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AbstractAbstract
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Congress on climate change: Global risks, challenges and decisions; Copenhagen (Denmark); 10-12 Mar 2009; Available from http://dx.doi.org/10.1088/1755-1307/6/24/242007; Abstract only; Country of input: International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)
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Journal Article
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Conference
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IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science (EES); ISSN 1755-1315;
; v. 6(24); [1 p.]

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INIS IssueINIS Issue
Carpenter, Danny; Howe, Daniel; Westover, Tyler; Klinger, HJordan; Hernandez, Sergio
Idaho National Laboratory, Idaho Falls, ID (United States). Funding organisation: USDOE Office of Nuclear Energy - NE (United States)2017
Idaho National Laboratory, Idaho Falls, ID (United States). Funding organisation: USDOE Office of Nuclear Energy - NE (United States)2017
AbstractAbstract
[en] This report summarized the results obtained in FY2017 Q3 of a collaborative effort between researchers at NREL, PNNL, and INL to develop rapid screening methods and models to predict the fact pyrolysis conversion performance of a range of biomass materials.
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10 Jul 2017; 13 p; OSTIID--1420796; DE-AC07-05ID14517
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Report
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Doll, Charles G.; Wright, Cherylyn W.; Morley, Shannon M.; Wright, Bob W.
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL), Richland, WA (United States). Funding organisation: USDOE (United States); Internal Revenue Service (IRS) (United States)2017
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL), Richland, WA (United States). Funding organisation: USDOE (United States); Internal Revenue Service (IRS) (United States)2017
AbstractAbstract
[en] In this paper, a modified version of the Direct LSC method to correct for quenching effect was investigated for the determination of bio-originated fuel content in fuel samples produced from multiple biological starting materials. The modified method was found to be accurate in determining the percent bio-originated fuel to within 5% of the actual value for samples with quenching effects ≤43%. Finally, analysis of highly quenched samples was possible when diluted with the exception of one sample with a 100% quenching effect.
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PNNL-SA--122083; OSTIID--1342761; AC05-76RL01830; Available from http://www.osti.gov/pages/biblio/1342761; DOE Accepted Manuscript full text, or the publishers Best Available Version will be available free of charge after the embargo period; Country of input: United States
Record Type
Journal Article
Journal
Applied Radiation and Isotopes; ISSN 0969-8043;
; v. 122; p. 215-221

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Ramos, Eunice Pereira; Sridharan, Vignesh; Engström, Rebecka Ericsdotter; Gardumi, Francesco; Pappis, Ioannis; Balderrama, Gabriela Peña; Almulla, Youssef; Beltramo, Agnese; Ramirez, Camilo; Howells, Mark; Taliotis, Constantinos; Mentis, Dimitris; De Strasser, Lucia; Lipponen, Annukka; Sundin, Caroline; Alfstad, Thomas; Zepeda, Eduardo; Niet, Taco; Quirós-Tortós, Jairo; Angulo-Paniagua, Jam2021
AbstractAbstract
[en] Population growth, urbanization and economic development drive the use of resources. Securing access to essential services such as energy, water, and food, while achieving sustainable development, require that policy and planning processes follow an integrated approach. The ‘Climate-, Land-, Energy- and Water-systems’ (CLEWs) framework assists the exploration of interactions between (and within) CLEW systems via quantitative means. The approach was first introduced by the International Atomic Energy Agency to conduct an integrated systems analysis of a biofuel chain. The framework assists the exploration of interactions between (and within) CLEW systems via quantitative means. Its multi-institutional application to the case of Mauritius in 2012 initiated the deployment of the framework. A vast number of completed and ongoing applications of CLEWs span different spatial and temporal scales, discussing two or more resource interactions under different political contexts. Also, the studies vary in purpose. This shapes the methods that support CLEWs-type analyses. In this paper, we detail the main steps of the CLEWs framework in perspective to its application over the years. We summarise and compare key applications, both published in the scientific literature, as working papers and reports by international organizations. We discuss differences in terms of geographic scope, purpose, interactions represented, analytical approach and stakeholder involvement. In addition, we review other assessments, which contributed to the advancement of the CLEWs framework. The paper delivers recommendations for the future development of the framework, as well as keys to success in this type of evaluations. (topical review)
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Available from http://dx.doi.org/10.1088/1748-9326/abd34f; Country of input: International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)
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Journal Article
Journal
Environmental Research Letters; ISSN 1748-9326;
; v. 16(3); [27 p.]

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Reference NumberReference Number
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INIS IssueINIS Issue
AbstractAbstract
No abstract available
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Source
Congress on climate change: Global risks, challenges and decisions; Copenhagen (Denmark); 10-12 Mar 2009; Available from http://dx.doi.org/10.1088/1755-1307/6/19/192015; Abstract only; Country of input: International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)
Record Type
Journal Article
Literature Type
Conference
Journal
IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science (EES); ISSN 1755-1315;
; v. 6(19); [1 p.]

Country of publication
Reference NumberReference Number
INIS VolumeINIS Volume
INIS IssueINIS Issue
AbstractAbstract
No abstract available
Primary Subject
Source
Congress on climate change: Global risks, challenges and decisions; Copenhagen (Denmark); 10-12 Mar 2009; Available from http://dx.doi.org/10.1088/1755-1307/6/18/182001; Abstract only; Country of input: International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)
Record Type
Journal Article
Literature Type
Conference
Journal
IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science (EES); ISSN 1755-1315;
; v. 6(18); [1 p.]

Country of publication
Reference NumberReference Number
INIS VolumeINIS Volume
INIS IssueINIS Issue
AbstractAbstract
No abstract available
Primary Subject
Source
Congress on climate change: Global risks, challenges and decisions; Copenhagen (Denmark); 10-12 Mar 2009; Available from http://dx.doi.org/10.1088/1755-1307/6/19/192008; Abstract only; Country of input: International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)
Record Type
Journal Article
Literature Type
Conference
Journal
IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science (EES); ISSN 1755-1315;
; v. 6(19); [2 p.]

Country of publication
Reference NumberReference Number
INIS VolumeINIS Volume
INIS IssueINIS Issue
Lamers, Patrick; Hansen, Jason; Jacobson, Jacob J.; Nguyen, Thuy; Nair, Shyam; Searcy, Erin; Hess, J. Richard
Idaho National Laboratory (INL), Idaho Falls, ID (United States). Funding organisation: USDOE Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy (EERE) (United States)2016
Idaho National Laboratory (INL), Idaho Falls, ID (United States). Funding organisation: USDOE Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy (EERE) (United States)2016
AbstractAbstract
[en] Meeting Co-Optima biofuel production targets will require large quantities of mobilized biomass feedstock. Mobilization is of key importance as there is an abundance of biomass resources, yet little is available for purchase, let alone at desired quantity and quality levels needed for a continuous operation, e.g., a biorefinery. Therefore Co-Optima research includes outlining a path towards feedstock production at scale by understanding routes to mobilizing large quantities of biomass feedstock. Continuing along the vertically-integrated path that pioneer cellulosic biorefineries have taken will constrain the bioenergy industry to high biomass yield areas, limiting its ability to reach biofuel production at scale. To advance the cellulosic biofuels industry, a separation between feedstock supply and conversion is necessary. Thus, in contrast to the vertically integrated supply chain, two industries are required: a feedstock industry and a conversion industry. The split is beneficial for growers and feedstock processers as they are able to sell into multiple markets. That is, depots that produce value-add feedstock intermediates that are fully fungible in both the biofuels refining and other, so-called companion markets. As the biofuel industry is currently too small to leverage significant investment in up-stream infrastructure build-up, it requires an established (companion) market to secure demand, which de-risks potential investments and makes a build-up of processing and other logistics infrastructure more likely. A common concern to this theory however is that more demand by other markets could present a disadvantage for biofuels production as resource competition may increase prices leading to reduced availability of low-cost feedstock for biorefineries. To analyze the dynamics across multiple markets vying for the same resources, particularly the potential effects on resource price and distribution, the Companion Market Model (CMM) has been developed in this task by experts in feedstock supply chain analysis, market economics, and System Dynamics from the Idaho National Laboratory and MindsEye Computing.
Primary Subject
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1 Sep 2016; 39 p; OSTIID--1364508; AC07-05ID14517; Available from https://inldigitallibrary.inl.gov/sites/sti/sti/7267842.pdf; PURL: http://www.osti.gov/servlets/purl/1364508/
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Report
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External URLExternal URL
Saunders, Harry D., E-mail: hsaunders@decisionprocessesinc.com2008
AbstractAbstract
[en] This viewpoint article offers the proposition that purpose-grown biomass buried in landfills constitutes a 'virtual' biofuel that is more practical, economic, and immediate than the use of actual biofuels from cellulosics. While not a permanent solution, it may be a useful bridge to the hoped-for era of actual biofuels prior to the time technology for economically converting cellulosics to actual liquid biofuels is realized
Primary Subject
Source
S0301-4215(07)00572-1; Available from http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.enpol.2007.12.024; Copyright (c) 2008 Elsevier Science B.V., Amsterdam, The Netherlands, All rights reserved.; Country of input: International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)
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Dinanti, D; Erlina, D F; Meidiana, C, E-mail: dede_planoinc@yahoo.com2017
AbstractAbstract
[en] Wiyurejo Village has the potential for biogas development with ±75% of breeders wanting to build biogas but do not have enough vacant land. Biogas is a renewable energy source which requires the involvement of the community and public awareness in its implementation. The purpose of this research is to know the readiness of breeders for the development of biogas with limited land availability for the development of biodigester in Wiyurejo Village, Malang Regency, Indonesia. Based on the analysis, the value of the stage of readiness of farmers community in Wiyurejo Village is 2.20, which means that from nine stages of community readiness, the stage of community readiness of Wiyurejo Village is in stage three, namely vague awareness. Vague awareness means most people feel that there is a local concern, but there is no motivation to do anything about it (Plested, Edwards, & Jumper-Thurman, 2006). The value of the dimension that gives the lowest contribution and is below the average value of the community readiness is community knowledge on the issue. (paper)
Primary Subject
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3. International Conference of Planning in the Era of Uncertainty; Malang (Indonesia); 6-7 Mar 2017; Available from http://dx.doi.org/10.1088/1755-1315/70/1/012036; Country of input: International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)
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Journal Article
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Conference
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IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science (Online); ISSN 1755-1315;
; v. 70(1); [13 p.]

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