The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) reported Biochar as a key technology for reaching low carbon dioxide atmospheric concentration targets. The negative emissions that can be produced by Bio-energy with carbon capture and storage (BECCS) has been estimated by the Royal Society to be equivalent to a 50 to 150 ppm decrease in global atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations. Annual net emissions of carbon dioxide (CO2), methane and nitrous oxide could be reduced by a maximum of 1.8 Pg CO2-C equivalent (CO2-Ce) per year (12% of current anthropogenic CO2-Ce emissions; 1 Pg=1 Gt), and total net emissions over the course of a century by 130 Pg CO2-Ce, without endangering food security, habitat or soil conservation. Wikipedia

News Energy BiomassBiokohle Düngen & Kohlendioxid binden

14 December 2009

Biokohle Düngen & Kohlendioxid binden

Posted in News, Biochar, Biomass, Science

3-SAT: Forscher der Fachhochschule Bingen haben ein Verfahren entwickelt, mit dem sie Biokohle erzeugen. Sie bindet Kohlendioxid und kann als mineralienhaltiger Dünger der Natur wieder zugeführt werden.

http://stream-tv.de/sendung/1286690/nano-biokohle-zum-duengen-und-kohlendioxid-binden

Item Tag: Biokohle, Fachhochschule Bingen, Wissenschaft

Comments (3)

Thabiso

14 June 2012 at 10:13 | #

Hi Barbara,It occurs to me that Tasmania could be the pceerft spot for you: affordable land, option of rural or semi rural but in easy reach of larger populations when wanted or needed ( larger being a relative term here); majority of land there is national/state park or forest; peopled with passionate advocates of sustainable farming and green technologies; potentially less restrictive in terms of dairy farming (unpasteurized milk ice-cream anyone?); some pockets rely on the barter system, i.e. you milk my cows, I'll pay you in ice-cream just about as isolated as you can get if you like that kind of thing probably slightly outside of your current search area, but hey, if it checks all the boxes just a thought :-O

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Thabiso

14 June 2012 at 10:13 | #

Hi Barbara,It occurs to me that Tasmania could be the pceerft spot for you: affordable land, option of rural or semi rural but in easy reach of larger populations when wanted or needed ( larger being a relative term here); majority of land there is national/state park or forest; peopled with passionate advocates of sustainable farming and green technologies; potentially less restrictive in terms of dairy farming (unpasteurized milk ice-cream anyone?); some pockets rely on the barter system, i.e. you milk my cows, I'll pay you in ice-cream just about as isolated as you can get if you like that kind of thing probably slightly outside of your current search area, but hey, if it checks all the boxes just a thought :-O

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Yumi

08 April 2012 at 09:41 | #

4 July ‘11 Ulaanbaatar Aloha kakou- The names of those helping me etciurpd (l to r) are Boldkhuu & Bayarsaikhan Narmandakh. Both are graduate students at Mongolia State University of Agriculture and Nara is also Founder & Exective Director of the Mongolian Biochar Association and Translator and sometimes Liaison Officer for UBI International.Me ke aloha- frogKarl J. Frogner, PhD, OZP

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