2016 Billion-Ton Report: Advancing Domestic Resources for a Thriving Bioeconomy, Volume 1: Economic Availability of Feedstocks

C. Brandt, Craig; Davis, Maggie; Davison, Brian; Eaton, Laurence; A. Efroymson, Rebecca; R. Hilliard, Michael; L. Kline, Keith; Langholtz, Matthew; Myers, Aaron; Sokhansanj, Shahabaddine; Theiss, Timothy; Turhollow, Anthony; Webb, Erin; J. Bonner, Ian; L. Gresham, Garold; Richard Hess, J.; Lamers, Patrick; Searcy, Erin; L. Abt, Karen; A. Buford, Marilyn; P. Dykstra, Dennis; D. Miles, Patrick; Nepal, Prakash; H. Perdue, James; E. Skog, Kenneth; W. Archer, David; S. Baumes, Harry; Cassidy, Peter; Novák, K.; Mitchell, Rob; André, Nicolás; C. English, Burton; Hellwinckel, Chad; H. Lambert, Lixia; McCord, Jessica; G. Rials, Timothy; Abt, Robert; J. Stokes, Bryce; Wiselogel, Art; Adams, Daniel; Boykin, Brandi; Caul, Jen; Gallagher, Alaina; Largen, Jared; Lucas, Megan; Mar, Borys; Moulton, Alicia; Satalino, Kelsey; Shields, Garrett; N. Owens, Vance; R. Johnson, Leonard; Daly, Chris; D. Halbleib, Michael; N. Rogers, Jonathan; Davis, Ryan; Milbrandt, Anelia; Brown, Nathan; C. Lewis, Kristin; M. Coleman, André; Drennan, Corinne; S. Wigmosta, Mark; A. Volk, Timothy; Schoenung, Susan; Salverson, Wade

doi:10.2172/1435342

Public

2016 Billion-Ton Report: Advancing Domestic Resources for a Thriving Bioeconomy, Volume 1: Economic Availability of Feedstocks

Published • Jul 1, 2016

Authors:

Craig C. Brandt

Maggie Davis

Brian Davison

Abstract

Consumption of renewable energy in the United States is the highest in history, contributing to energy security, greenhouse gas reductions, and other social, economic, and environmental benefits. The largest single source of renewable energy is biomass, representing 3.9 quadrillion of 9.6 quadrillio...

Subject

Biomass (ecology)

Renewable energy

Greenhouse gas

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