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It provides research in support of the new low carbon fuel industry and seeks to help make the UK a leader in low-carbon transport. The BBG is a multidisciplinary collaboration between scientists from the University of East Anglia, IFR and John Innes Centre. The group works closely with the Norwich Research Park-based company, Renewables East, which fosters commercial development of low-carbon technologies.
The group has experts in enzyme and microbial technologies, biochemistry, fermentation, bio-materials, plant genomics and breeding, biofuel technologies and life cycle analysis required for second generation biofuel development.
HOOCH - A 4-year research programme, funded by the Defra Renewable Materials LINK programme & HGCA, aims to develop, evaluate and support the commercial exploitation of tailored approaches for converting different sources of agri-food-chain waste lignocellulose into so-called second-generation bioalcohols for the automotive industry.
Total Food 2009 - (22nd – 24th April 2009) was the third in a series of biennial international conferences which focus on the sustainable exploitation of agri-food co-products and related biomass, thereby helping to minimise waste. This three day event provided a forum to highlight recent developments and to facilitate knowledge transfer between representatives of the agri-food industries, scientists, legal experts on food-related legislation and waste management, and consumer organisations.
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