One of the major challenges the world faces is how to provide sustainable sources of energy that meet societal needs as the population continues to grow. The Center for Advanced Bioenergy and Bioproducts Innovation (CABBI), with funding from the Department of Energy, will develop efficient ways to grow bioenergy crops, transform biomass into valuable chemicals, and market the resulting biofuels and other bioproducts.
CABBI researchers put new energycane genotypes to the test in colder climates. With great potential for ethanol production, these energycane varieties can be grown farther north than most. […]
Read More… from New Energycane Genotypes Maintain Productivity in Cold Climates
Researchers use genetic engineering to advance improvement of water use efficiency in cllimate-friendly C4 crops without sacrificing yield, a significant advance for a sustainable bioeconomy. […]
Read More… from CABBI Team Designs Efficient Bioenergy Crops That Need Less Water to Grow
Intern Andre Mendoza and mentor Janith Chandrasoma share their experiences with RISE, a research program for undergraduates from groups that are underrepresented in STEM. […]
Read More… from RISE 2024: An Exciting Experience for Everyone Involved
