European Union: policy developments and biofuel markets

Biofuels are increasingly proving to be an essential component of Europe’s sustainable future. Their use reduces greenhouse gas emissions and contributes to the realisation of decarbonisation strategies, which are key to combating climate change. EPURE, the European association representing producers of renewable and sustainable ethanol, recently published an analysis of biofuel policies and market developments…

Second-generation biofuels: the world’s largest plant is being built in Spain

Second-generation biofuels are an innovative solution for clean energy production, exploiting non-food raw materials to reduce environmental impact. These biofuels utilise agricultural waste, forest residues and other non-edible biomass, contributing significantly to the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions. In Spain, the companies Cepsa and Bio-Oils are collaborating to build the world’s largest second-generation biofuel plant…

The world’s leading biofuel producers

In an increasingly sustainability-conscious society, biofuels represent a key element for a greener future. According to the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), biofuel production is expected to grow by 22% over the next decade. The International Energy Agency (IEA) predicts a 30% increase in demand by 2028. To support this global energy transition,…

Green mobility: what can Europe do?

In the face of the climate crisis, Europe must reduce emissions from the transport sector, which is responsible for a significant share of greenhouse gases. With the ambitious goal of achieving zero net emissions by 2050, the European Union is stepping up efforts to revolutionise the transport sector, focusing on a broader decarbonisation strategy. Reducing…