The following are presentations from the Leveraging First Generation Bioethanol Production Workshop held on September 25 and 26, 2019:
Plenaries
- Introductory Remarks, Mark Shmorhun, DOE Bioenergy Technologies Office
- "Risk" Overview - A Lender's Perspective, Tom Houser, Co-Bank
- U.S. Ethanol Demand: Challenges and the Role of Policy, Gabriel Lade, Macalester College
- Carbon Capture and Sequestration from Biorefineries, Dan Sanchez, University of California, Berkeley
- Kernel Fiber Technology - A Proven and Diverse Value Proposition, Delayne Johnson, Quad County Corn Processors
- A Hybrid Approach to Generation 1.5 for High Volumes of Cellulosic Ethanol, Brandon Emme, ICM
- Cellulosic Ethanol from Corn Fiber: Technology, Challenges and Future Improvements, Mark Yancey, D3MAX
- Cost Effective Pure Corn Fiber for Cellulosic Conversion, Neal Jakel, Fluid Quip Technologies
- Perspectives on Corn Kernel Fiber Commercialization, Shon Van Hulzen, POET
- The Challenge of Cellulose, Justin Sluiter, National Renewable Energy Laboratory
- Verification of the NCERC Starch and Cellulose Methods for Testing Corn Matrix Samples, Yan Zhang, NCERC
- Utilizing 1st Generation Biofuel Production Facilities to Develop Enabling Biorefinery Technology, Brent Shanks, NSF CBiRC
Rapid Fire Talks
- Advanced Biofuels and Bioproducts Development Unit, Deepti Tanjore, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
- SuPR-2G Biomass Pretreatment Reactors, Dale Monceaux, AdvanceBio Systems
- Bioproducts Institute Overview, John Holladay, Bioproducts Institute
- Sustainable Dicyclopentadiene, William Kubic, Los Alamos
- National Laboratory National Corn Growers Association Rapid Fire Talk, Sarah McKay, National Corn Growers Association
- Analytical Capabilities at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory, Ed Wolfrum, National Renewable Energy Laboratory
- Profitably Upgrading Carbon Dioxide, Todd Brix, OCO
- Oak Ridge National Laboratory Capabilities and Relevant Research, Michelle Kidder, Oak Ridge National Laboratory
- U.S. Department of Agriculture Rural Development, Chris Cassidy, U.S. Department of Agriculture