Algae plus salt water equals … fuel? Bilal Bomani wants to create a biofuel that is "extreme green"—
sustainable, alternative and renewable. At NASA's GreenLab Research
Facility, he uses algae and halophytes to create a self sustaining,
renewable energy ecosystem that doesn't consume arable land or fresh
water.
Bilal Bomani currently serves as the lead scientist for
NASA's biofuels research program focusing on the next generation of
aviation fuel. The intent is to use algae and halophytes with the goal
of providing a renewable energy source that does not use freshwater,
arable land or compete with food crops.
Share this page...
Become a Fan of Inspiration Green
Additional Posts
A time-lapse of Planet Earth, created from images produced by the geostationary Electro-L Weather Satellite
Lethal Sounds - The use of military sonar poses a deadly threat to whales and other marine mammals.
scientists are studying how changes in climate may have influenced early human evolution in Africa.
researchers at the Baltimore Aquarium discover amazing new data about dolphins and self-recognition with mirrors.
Write a comment