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Market Research Report

Biorefinery Technologies and Products

Published by BCC Research Contact us : +1-860-674-8796
Published 2007/07 Content info 761 pages; 260 tables
Product code BC54279
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Table of Contents

  • VOLUME I
  • INTRODUCTION
    • STUDY GOAL AND OBJECTIVES
    • REASONS FOR DOING THE STUDY
    • CONTRIBUTION OF THE STUDY AND FOR WHOM
    • ANALYSTS CREDENTIALS
    • RELATED BCC RESEARCH STUDIES
    • DISCLAIMER
  • SUMMARY
    • Summary Table:
    • BIOREFINERY MARKET PENETRATION, THROUGH 2012 ($BILLIONS)
    • Summary Figure:
    • BIOREFINERY MARKET PENETRATION, 2004-2012 ($BILLIONS)
  • OVERVIEW
    • INTRODUCTION
    • Figure 1 OVERVIEW OF THE BIO-REFINERY VALUE CHAIN
    • Figure 2 OVERVIEW OF THE PETRO-REFINERY VALUE CHAIN
      • COMPARISON OF BIO-REFINERIES TO PETRO-REFINERIES
    • Table 1 COMPARISON OF BIO-REFINERIES TO PETRO-REFINERIES
      • RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN RESOURCES, FEEDSTOCKS AND INTERMEDIATES IN FOSSIL-BASED AND BIO-BASED REFINERIES
    • Figure 3 RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN RESOURCES, FEEDSTOCKS AND INTERMEDIATES IN FOSSIL-BASED AND BIO-BASED REFINERIES
      • PETRO-REFINERY
    • Table 2 EFFECTIVE DATES FOR ON-HIGHWAY ULSD FUEL
      • Sulfur Content
      • Petro-Refinery Capacity
    • Table 3 GLOBAL PETROLEUM REFINING CAPACITY AND CRUDE PRICE, THROUGH 2012
      • BIOREFINERY
    • Table 4 BIOFUELS MARKET PENETRATION IN TRANSPORTATION FUELS, THROUGH 2012 ($BILLIONS)
      • IMPACT OF INDUSTRIAL BIOREFINERIES ON THE GLOBAL ECONOMY
    • Table 5 DEPENDENCE ON FOREIGN OIL (%)
      • THE INTEGRATED BIOREFINERY
      • IMPACT OF INTEGRATED BIOREFINERY ON THE GLOBAL ECONOMY BY MAJOR ECONOMIC SECTOR
    • Figure 4 THE INTEGRATED BIOREFINERY
    • Table 6 IMPACT OF INTEGRATED BIOREFINERY ON THE GLOBAL ECONOMY BY MAJOR ECONOMIC SECTOR
      • DRIVING FORCES FOR THE BIOREFINERY INDUSTRY
    • Figure 5 IDEALIZED BIOMASS GROWTH AND MANUFACTURING INFRASTRUCTURE
      • GEOPOLITICAL, TECHNICAL, SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC DRIVERS FOR THE INDUSTRY
    • Table 7 GEOPOLITICAL, TECHNICAL, SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC DRIVERS FOR BIOREFINERY DEVELOPMENT
      • UNITED STATES MACROECONOMIC OVERVIEW
        • UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL TRADE
          • Imports
          • Exports
    • Table 8 U.S. AGRICULTURAL TRADE, THROUGH 2012 ($ BILLION)
      • CROPS: SUPPLY, DEMAND, AND PRICE
        • Soybean
        • Corn
        • Wheat
        • Cotton
        • Rice
        • Sugar
        • Fruits, Vegetables, Nursery and Greenhouse Products
    • Table 9 CROPS ECONOMIC PRICE INDICATORS, THROUGH 2012
      • LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS: PRODUCTION, DEMAND AND PRICE
        • Hog
        • Broiler
        • Milk
    • Table 10 LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS ECONOMIC PRICE INDICATORS, THROUGH 2012
      • FARM INCOME AND GOVERNMENT PAYMENTS
        • Gross Cash Income
        • Government Payments
        • Cash Expenses
        • Net Cash Income
        • Cash Receipts
    • Table 11 FARM INCOME, THROUGH 2012 ($ BILLIONS)
      • COST OF PRODUCTION OF BIO-BASED PRODUCTS/MATERIALS
    • Table 12 MATERIALS INPUT TO THE UNITED STATES ECONOMY
      • TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCES AND RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT ENVIRONMENT
    • Table 13 VALUE-ADDED PRODUCTS FROM BIOMASS
      • CROSSCUTTING IMPACTS OF BIOPROCESSING AND BIOCONVERSION R&D
    • Table 14 CROSSCUTTING IMPACTS OF BIOPROCESSING AND BIOCONVERSION R&D
      • OVERVIEW OF GLOBAL RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT SPENDING
    • Table 15 GLOBAL RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT SPENDING BY REGION/COUNTRY, THROUGH 2012 ($ PPP BILLIONS)
      • HIGHEST AND LOWEST RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT EXPENDITURE
        • United States
        • European Union
        • Rest-of the-World
    • Table 16 HIGHEST AND LOWEST R&D EXPENDITURE*, 2006
      • OVERVIEW OF THE BIOREFINERY TECHNOLOGY PLATFORMS
    • Table 17 BIOREFINERY CONVERSION/ PRODUCT OPTIONS, BY PLATFORM TECHNOLOGY
    • Table 17 (CONTINUED)
      • PHYSICO-CHEMICAL (THE TRADITIONAL) TECHNOLOGY PLATFORM
    • Figure 6 PHYSICO-CHEMICAL PROCESSING ROUTES FOR VEGETABLE OILS/ GREASE
      • THE BIOTRANSFORMATION TECHNOLOGY PLATFORM
    • Figure 7 BIOLOGICAL TECHNOLOGY PLATFORMS
      • THERMOCHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY PLATFORM
    • Figure 8 THE THERMOCHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY PLATFORM
      • THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY BIOMASS PROGRAM
    • Table 18 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY BIOREFINERY PLATFORMS
      • OVERVIEW OF THE MAJOR TYPES OF BIOREFINERIES
    • Figure 9 THE CONVERSION OF BIOMASS TO FUELS AND CHEMICALS PARALLELS THE ROUTE CURRENTLY USED BY THE PETROCHEMICAL INDUSTRY
      • FOREST-BASED BIOREFINERIES
    • Figure 10 THE INTEGRATED FOREST PRODUCTS BIOREFINERY
      • AGRICULTURAL-BASED BIOREFINERY
    • Figure 11 AGRICULTURAL BIOREFINERY
      • PULP AND PAPER-BASED BIOREFINERY
    • Figure 12 PULP AND PAPER REFINERY
      • CLASSIFICATION OF BIOMASS AND BIO-PRODUCTS SPECTRUM
    • Table 19 CLASSIFICATION OF BIOMASS
      • BIOREFINERY PRODUCTS MARKETING STRATEGIES
        • CHOICE OF MARKET SEGMENT
        • CORE TECHNOLOGIES
        • GOVERNMENT SUPPORT
        • SUPPLY CHAIN DEVELOPMENT
    • Figure 13 OVERVIEW OF BIOREFINERY PRODUCTS-PLATFORM AND MAJOR COMPANY
      • BIOREFINERY INDUSTRY SEGMENTATION
        • SEGMENTATION BY BIOPRODUCT APPLICATION CATEGORY
    • Table 20 INCREASE IN WORLDWIDE BIOREFINERY PRODUCTS APPLICATION MARKETS, THROUGH 2012 ($ MILLIONS)
      • SEGMENTATION BY MAJOR COMPANY BIOPRODUCT CATEGORY / PRODUCERS
      • METABOLIX INC.
      • JENEIL BIOSURFACTANT CO
      • ADM AND NOVOZYMES
      • BUCKMAN LABORATORIES INTERNATIONAL
      • CARGILL
      • DUPONT
      • TATE & LYLE
      • PROCTER & GAMBLE
      • NATURA
      • AJINOMOTO
      • DEGUSSA
      • NOVAMONT
      • RODENBURG BIOPOLYMERS
      • BIOTEC
      • NATIONAL STARCH & CHEMICALS CO.
      • AVEBE
      • BIOPLASTIC INC.
      • BIOAMBER
      • TOYOTA
      • DOW
    • Table 21 SEGMENTATION BY MAJOR COMPANY BIOPRODUCT CATEGORY/PRODUCERS
    • Table 21 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 21 (CONTINUED)
      • CAPITAL INVESTMENTS IN BIOREFINERY FEEDSTOCK/BUILDING BLOCK
    • Table 22 ESTIMATED CAPITAL REQUIREMENTS FOR TARGET BIOBASED CHEMICALS PRODUCED FROM GLUCOSE
      • BIO-BASED ALTERNATIVES TO CONVENTIONAL (PETRO-BASED) PRODUCTS
    • Figure 14 ALTERNATIVE PRODUCTION PATHWAYS FROM RENEWABLE RAW MATERIALS TO INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS
      • ENERGY BALANCE
    • Table 23 ENERGY BALANCE
      • ALTERNATIVES TO FLAVORS AND FRAGRANCE PRODUCTS: ESSENTIAL OILS/AROMAS
        • Essential Oils and Aroma Oils
        • Fragrance Oils
    • Table 24 SOURCES, DESCRIPTIONS AND COSTS OF NATURAL FLAVORS AND FRAGRANCES
    • Table 24 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 24 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 24 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 24 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 24 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 24 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 24 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 24 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 24 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 24 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 24 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 24 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 24 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 24 (CONTINUED)
      • ALTERNATIVES TO FOSSIL FUELS: BIO-BASED TRANSPORTATION FUELS
    • Table 25 FUELS, HYDROCARBONS
      • FIRST GENERATION AND SECOND GENERATION BIOTRANSPORTATION FUELS
    • Figure 15 CURRENT AND EMERGING LIQUID BIOFUELS TECHNOLOGIES
      • Ethanol
      • Biodiesel
      • Straight Vegetable Oil (SVO)
      • Biological Hydrogen (Biohydrogen)
      • Biogas
    • Table 26 FIRST GENERATION BIOFUELS
    • Table 27 SECOND GENERATION BIOFUELS
      • ALTERNATIVES TO FOSSIL-BASED ENERGY: RENEWABLE ENERGY PATHWAYS
    • Figure 16 GENERAL STRUCTURES OF THE RENEWABLE ENERGY PATHWAYS
      • Biomass Renewable Energy Pathways
    • Figure 17 MOST APPROPRIATE ALTERNATIVE RENEWABLE ENERGY PATHWAYS FOR BIOMASS
      • ALTERNATIVES TO FOSSIL-BASED MATERIALS: BIO-BASED POLYMERS/PLASTICS
    • Table 28 COMPARISON OF BIOPLASTICS WITH CONVENTIONAL PETROLEUM PLASTICS
    • Table 29 COMPARISON OF BIOMER PHB PROPERTIES WITH PP, PS AND PE
      • ALTERNATIVES TO FOSSIL-BASED CHEMICALS: BIO-BASED CHEMICALS
    • Table 30 LARGE VOLUME BIOBASED CHEMICALS
    • Table 30 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 31 BIOBASED SPECIALTY CHEMICALS
      • IMPORTANCE OF ' ' BIOREFINERY' ' CONVERSION TECHNOLOGIES
    • Figure 18 IMPORTANCE OF ' ' BIOREFINERY' ' CONVERSION TECHNOLOGIES
      • MARKETS AND VALUES FOR POTENTIAL BIOREFINING PRODUCTS
    • Table 32 MARKETS AND VALUES FOR POTENTIAL BIOREFINING PRODUCTS, 2005
      • WHERE BIOREFINERY PRODUCTS/APPLICATIONS FIT IN THE ECONOMY
    • Figure 19 WHERE BIOREFINERIES PRODUCT APPLICATIONS FIT IN THE ECONOMY
      • YIELDS AND PRICES OF POTENTIAL AND CONVENTIONAL OIL CROP FEEDSTOCKS USED FOR CHEMICALS, POLYMERS, FUEL AND ENERGY INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION IN THE U.S.
    • Table 33 YIELDS AND PRICES OF POTENTIAL AND CONVENTIONAL OIL CROP FEEDSTOCKS USED FOR CHEMICALS, POLYMERS, FUEL AND ENERGY INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION IN THE U.S.
    • Table 33 (CONTINUED)
      • SOME WILD OR CULTIVATED PLANTS SUITABLE FOR THE PRODUCTION OF ESSENTIAL OILS
    • Table 34 LIST OF SOME WILD OR CULTIVATED PLANTS SUITABLE FOR THE PRODUCTION OF ESSENTIAL OILS
    • Table 34 (CONTINUED)
      • CHARACTERISTICS OF PLANT-DERIVED DRUGS AND THE PLANT
    • Table 35 CHARACTERISTICS OF PLANT-DERIVED DRUGS AND THE PLANT SOURCE
    • Table 35 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 35 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 35 (CONTINUED)
      • ALTERNATIVE BIO-BASED BULK CHEMICAL FEEDSTOCK/PRECURSOR
    • Table 36 ALTERNATIVE FEEDSTOCK/ PROCESS FOR BULK CHEMICAL PRODUCTION
    • Table 36 (CONTINUED)
      • PROPERTIES OF BIAXIALLY ORIENTED FILMS
        • Properties of Biaxially ?(Continued)
    • Table 37 PROPERTIES OF BIAXIALLY ORIENTED FILMS
      • OVERVIEW OF GLOBAL BIOMASS RESOURCES FOR HUMAN USE AND CONSUMPTION
    • Table 38 GLOBAL BIOMASS ENERGY POTENTIAL, BY TYPE AND REGION (EJ)
      • GLOBAL BIOMASS RESOURCES FOR HUMAN USE AND CONSUMPTION
    • Table 39 GLOBAL BIOMASS RESOURCES FOR HUMAN USE AND CONSUMPTION
    • Table 39 (CONTINUED)
      • BIOREFINING FOR SUSTAINABLE INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS
    • Figure 20 OVERVIEW OF THE BIOREFINERY FEEDSTOCK SUPPLY CHAIN
      • BIOREFINERY CONCEPTS
    • Table 40 BIOREFINERY CONCEPT/FEEDSTOCK MATRIX
      • DEMAND BY TYPE OF BIOREFINERY CONCEPT
    • Table 41 DEMAND BY TYPE OF BIOREFINERY CONCEPT, THROUGH 2012
    • Table 42 BIOREFINERY FEEDSTOCK SUPPLY, TYPE AND EXAMPLES
    • Table 42 (CONTINUED)
      • Agricultural Residue
      • Forestry Residue
      • Municipal/ Urban Residue
      • Pulp and Paper Manufacturing Wastes
    • Table 43 AVERAGE HEAT CONTENT OF SELECTED BIOMASS FUELS
    • Table 43 (CONTINUED)
      • ENERGY CROPS
        • Grasses/ Herbaceous Crops
        • Short Rotation Woody Crops
        • Oil Crops
        • Trees
    • Table 44 VEGETABLE OIL DESCRIPTIONS
    • Table 44 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 45 VEGETABLE OIL YIELDS BY CROP, IN ASCENDING ORDER
    • Table 45 (CONTINUED)
      • LIVESTOCK
    • Table 46 ANIMAL FAT DESCRIPTIONS
    • Table 46 (CONTINUED)
      • BIOREFINERY MARKET PENETRATION AND CONCENTRATION BY APPLICATION SEGMENT
    • Table 47 BIOREFINERY MARKET PENETRATION IN GLOBAL REFINING, THROUGH 2012 ($ BILLIONS/YEAR)
      • BIOREFINERY MARKET PENETRATION IN GLOBAL CHEMICALS PRODUCTION
    • Table 48 BIOREFINERY DERIVED CHEMICALS / POLYMERS MARKET PENETRATION IN GLOBAL CHEMICALS, THROUGH 2012 ($ BILLIONS)
      • BIO-MATERIALS MARKET PENETRATION IN GLOBAL MATERIALS (PLASTICS/POLYMERS)
    • Table 49 BIOREFINERY DERIVED MATERIALS MARKET PENETRATION IN GLOBAL PLASTICS/ POLYMERS, THROUGH 2012 (MILLION LBS)
    • Table 50 BIOREFINERY DERIVED MATERIALS MARKET PENETRATION IN GLOBAL PLASTICS/POLYMERS, HROUGH 2012 ($ MILLIONS)
      • BIOELECTRICITY MARKET PENETRATION IN GLOBAL ELECTRICITY GENERATION
    • Table 51 BIO-DERIVED ELECTRICITY MARKET PENETRATION IN GLOBAL ELECTRICITY CONSUMPTION, THROUGH 2012 (MW)
      • BIOMASS MARKET PENETRATION IN GLOBAL PRIMARY ENERGY PRODUCTION
    • Table 52 BIOMASS MARKET PENETRATION IN GLOBAL PRIMARY ENERGY PRODUCTION, THROUGH 2012 (QUADRILLION BTU/YEAR)
    • Table 53 GLOBAL BIOMASS CONSUMPTION IN RENEWABLE ENERGY, THROUGH 2012 (QUADRILLION BTU)
      • BIOREFINERY MARKET PENETRATION IN GLOBAL TRANSPORTATION FUELS PRODUCTION
    • Table 54 BIOFUELS MARKET PENETRATION IN GLOBAL TRANSPORTATION FUELS CONSUMPTION, THROUGH 2012 (VOLUME: BARRELS/DAY)
      • PLANT-DERIVED DRUGS MARKET PENETRATION IN GLOBAL BIOPHARMACEUTICALS
    • Table 55 PLANT-DERIVED DRUGS MARKET PENETRATION IN GLOBAL BIOPHARMACEUTICALS CONSUMPTION, THROUGH 2012 ($ MILLIONS/YEAR)
      • ESSENTIAL OILS/NATURAL PRODUCTS MARKET PENETRATION IN GLOBAL FLAVORS AND FRAGRANCES MARKET
    • Table 56 FLAVORS AND FRAGRANCE PENETRATION IN GLOBAL NON-FOOD HERBAL/BOTANICAL MARKET, THROUGH 2012 ($ MILLION)
    • Table 57 NATURAL INGREDIENTS MARKET PENETRATION IN GLOBAL FLAVORS AND FRAGRANCE MARKET, THROUGH 2012 ($ MILLION)
    • Table 58 NATURAL INGREDIENTS MARKET PENETRATION IN GLOBAL BODY CARE MARKET, THROUGH 2012 ($ MILLION)
      • BIOREFINERY MARKET DOMINATION AND GLOBALIZATION
        • MARKET DOMINATION BY COUNTRY
    • Table 59 BIOREFINERY MARKET DOMINATION BY COUNTRY, 2007
      • MARKET DOMINATION BY TECHNOLOGY PLATFORM
    • Table 60 BIOREFINERY MARKET DOMINATION BY TECHNOLOGY PLATFORM/PRODUCT GROUP, THROUGH 2012
      • BIOREFINERY MARKET GLOBALIZATION
    • Table 61 OVERVIEW OF BIOMATERIALS, BIOENERGY AND BIOFUELS CORPORATIONS WORLDWIDE
    • Table 61 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 61 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 61 (CONTINUED)
      • INDUSTRY IN TRANSITION
        • COST OF FOSSIL-BASED FEEDSTOCK
          • Natural Gas
          • Petroleum
          • Coal
    • Table 62 OVERVIEW OF FOSSIL-BASED FEEDSTOCK COSTS, THROUGH 2012
      • COST OF BIO-BASED FEEDSTOCK
        • Biomass
        • Biofuel Feedstocks
    • Table 63 OVERVIEW OF BIO-BASED FEEDSTOCK COSTS, THROUGH 2012
      • EFFICIENCY
    • Table 64 OVERALL EFFICIENCY OF WOOD AND OTHER COMPETING FUELS (%)
      • IMPORTANT SHIFTS AND CONCENTRATION FACTORS
        • SHIFT IN PETROLEUM INDUSTRY ATTITUDE TOWARDS BIOFUELS
    • Table 65 MAJOR INITIATIVES BY LEADING OIL COMPANIES
      • SHIFT AND CONCENTRATION IN BIODIESEL PRODUCTION CENTERS
    • Table 66 SHIFT AND CONCENTRATION IN GLOBAL BIODIESEL PRODUCTION, THROUGH 2012 (1,000 TONS)
      • SHIFT AND CONCENTRATION IN BIOETHANOL PRODUCTION COUNTRY
    • Table 67 SHIFT IN #1 BIOETHANOL PRODUCING COUNTRY, THROUGH 2012 (1,000 TONS)
      • ETHANOL TRADE AND ENZYME PRICE
    • Table 68 BRAZILIAN BIOETHANOL NET TRADE, THROUGH 2012 ($ MILLION)
      • SHIFTS IN CRUDE OIL PRICES MOVEMENTS AND IMPACTS ON BIOREFINERY
        • Sugar
    • Figure 21 PRICE MOVEMENTS OF CRUDE OIL AND SUGAR
    • Table 69 ESTIMATES OF PARITY PRICES BETWEEN SUGAR AND CRUDE OIL
      • Corn
    • Figure 22 PRICE MOVEMENTS OF CRUDE OIL AND CORN
    • Table 70 LONG-RUN EQUILIBRIUM CORN PRICE VERSUS CRUDE OIL PRICE
    • Figure 23 COST OF CARBON IN CORN VERSUS CRUDE OIL
    • Figure 24 COST OF CARBON IN CELLULOSIC ENERGY CROPS VERSUS CRUDE OIL
      • SHIFT IN SELECTED INTERNATIONAL PRICES FOR OILCROP / PRODUCTS*
    • Table 71 SELECTED INTERNATIONAL PRICES FOR OILCROP PRODUCTS AND PRICE INDICES*, THROUGH 2006
      • SHIFT IN OCEAN FREIGHT RATES FOR WHEAT
    • Table 72 OCEAN FREIGHT RATES FOR WHEAT ($/TON)*, THROUGH 2006
      • SHIFT IN THE SHARE OF U.S. CORN HARVEST USED FOR ETHANOL PRODUCTION
    • Table 73 U.S. CORN PRODUCTION, USE FOR FUEL ETHANOL AND FOR EXPORT, THROUGH 2012 (MILLION METRIC TONS)
      • SHIFT IN ETHANOL PRICE
    • Figure 25 SHIFT IN ETHANOL PRICES
      • SHIFT IN GLOBAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT SPENDING
        • United States
        • China
        • European Union
        • Rest-of-the-World
    • Table 74 SHIFT IN GLOBAL RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT SPENDING ($ BILLIONS)
      • CHALLENGES AND THREATS IN THE COMMERCIALIZATION OF BIOREFINERIES
    • Table 75 YIELDS OF MAJOR U.S. CROPS
      • INTERNATIONAL TRADE
        • Unfair Subsidies
        • Brazil' s Response
      • BIOTECH CROPS
    • Table 76 DEMAND FOR BIOTECH CROPS BY TYPE, THROUGH 2012 ($ BILLIONS)
      • RELATIVE SUITABILITY OF DIFFERENT FEEDSTOCKS AND BIOPRODUCTS
    • Table 77 RELATIVE SUITABILITY OF DIFFERENT FEEDSTOCKS/BIOPRODUCTS FOR SMALL, MEDIUM AND LARGE-SCALE APPLICATION
      • HISTORY OF THE BIOREFINERY INDUSTRY
        • TAXING BIO-DERIVED CHEMICALS TO DEATH
          • Taxing Bio-derived?(Continued)
        • SUPPORTING THE FARMER
        • LOCAL OWNERSHIP
        • CURRENT CONDITIONS
      • PLANNING ON THE NEW BIOREFINERY FRONTIER AND THE FUTURE
    • Figure 26 ANTICIPATED FUTURE ROADMAP FOR BIOREFINING
  • REGULATIONS AND LEGISLATION
    • INTRODUCTION
    • Table 78 LONG-TERM BIOFUELS DEMAND IN ROAD TRANSPORT PROJECTION BY REGION, 2004 AND 2030 (MILLION TONS OF OIL EQUIVALENT)
      • GLOBAL BIOFUELS FEEDSTOCK DIVERSIFICATION AND PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT
    • Table 79 GLOBAL BIOFUELS FEEDSTOCK DIVERSIFICATION AND PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT
      • MAJOR THREATS TO THE REGULATION OF BIOREFINERIES
    • THE BIOFUELS ACT OF 2007
    • THE AMERICAN FUELS ACT OF 2006
    • ENERGY POLICY ACT OF 2005
    • BIOMASS R&D ACT OF 2000 (AS REVISED BY ENERGY POLICY ACT OF 2005)
    • DEFICIT REDUCTION ACT OF 2005
    • FARM SECURITY AND RURAL INVESTMENT ACT OF 2002
    • SECTION 932 BIOENERGY PROGRAM
    • SECTION P41 AMENDMENTS TO THE BIOMASS RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ACT OF 2000
    • SECTION 942 PRODUCTION INCENTIVES FOR CELLULOSIC BIOFUELS
    • SECTION 977 SYSTEMS BIOLOGY PROGRAM
    • SECTION 1501 RENEWABLE CONTENT OF GASOLINE (RENEWABLE FUELS STANDARDS)
    • THE 2002 FARM BILL
    • THE FARM SECURITY AND RURAL INVESTMENT ACT (FSRIA) OF 2002
    • THE ECONOMIC SECURITY AND RECOVERY ACT OF 2001
    • THE ENERGY TAX ACT OF 1978 (ETA)
    • THE CRUDE OIL WINDFALL PROFITS TAX ACT OF 1980 (WPT)
    • THE ECONOMIC RECOVERY TAX ACT OF 1981 (ERTA)
    • THE TAX EQUITY FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY ACT OF 1982 (TEFRA)
    • THE TERMINATION OF ENERGY TAX CREDITS IN 1982 THROUGH 1985
    • THE TAX REFORM ACT OF 1986
    • THE TAX RELIEF EXTENSION ACT OF 1999
    • FEDERAL AGRICULTURAL IMPROVEMENT AND REFORM ACT OF 1996
    • BIOPACT
    • INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION OF PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURERS AND ASSOCIATIONS
    • DIETARY SUPPLEMENT AND HEALTH EDUCATION ACT OF 1994
    • EUROPEAN STANDARD DIN WN14214
    • USDA PROPOSES RULE TO ENCOURAGE FEDERAL PURCHASING OF BIOPRODUCTS
  • VOLUME II
  • INDUSTRY STRUCTURE AND COMPETITIVE RATES
    • INTRODUCTION
    • Figure 27 THE BIOREFINERY INDUSTRY STRUCTURE / COMPETITIVE PRODUCTS
      • INDUSTRY STRUCTURE
        • INDUSTRY STRUCTURE (CONTINUED)
    • Figure 28 THE BIOMASS FUEL, CHEMICAL AND MATERIALS CHAIN
      • DRIVERS FOR CHANGE
    • Figure 29 DRIVERS FOR CHANGE FROM PETRO-BASED TO BIO-BASED REFINERIES
      • CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES THROUGH THE CHEMICAL PRODUCT LIFECYCLE
    • Figure 30 CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES THROUGH THE CHEMICAL PRODUCT LIFECYCLE
      • BIOREFINING FROM THE CRADLE TO THE GRAVE
    • Figure 31 BIOREFINING FROM THE CRADLE TO THE GRAVE
      • SOME EXAMPLES OF RECENT PROGRESS IN BIOREFINERY R&D
    • Figure 32 SOME EXAMPLES OF RECENT PROGRESS IN BIOREFINERY R&D
      • INTEGRATED BIOREFINERY OPTIONS
    • Figure 33 INTEGRATED BIOREFINERY OPTIONS
      • BIOPLATFORM MOLECULES
    • Figure 34 BIOPLATFORM MOLECULES
      • PROCESS INTENSIFICATION
    • Figure 35 PROCESS INTENSIFICATION
      • EXAMPLES OF BIOREFINERY IN PRACTICE
    • Figure 36 EXAMPLES OF BIOREFINERY IN PRACTICE
      • GLOBAL MACROECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT AND COMPETITIVE RATES
    • Table 80 BCC RESEARCH / USDA ASSUMPTIONS IN REAL GDP ANNUAL GROWTH, THROUGH 2012 (%)
      • DEMAND FOR THE MAJOR PRIMARY ENERGY SOURCES
    • Table 81 GLOBAL PRIMARY ENERGY CONSUMPTION BY FEEDSTOCK, THROUGH 2012 (QUADRILLION BTU/YEAR)
      • Renewables
    • Table 82 GLOBAL BIOMASS CONSUMPTION IN PRIMARY ENERGY BY FEEDSTOCK, THROUGH 2012 (QUADRILLION BTU/YEAR)
    • Table 83 KEY REGIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY INDICATORS AND BIOMASS DOMINATION, 2006
      • GLOBAL ECONOMIC GROWTH
        • United States
        • Canada
        • Europe
        • Asia
          • Southeast Asia
          • China
        • South America
          • Brazil
          • Argentina
        • Africa/ Middle East
    • Table 84 OVERVIEW OF WORLDWIDE GDP, 2003-2012
      • INTERNATIONAL CURRENCY EXCHANGE RATES
    • Table 85 OVERVIEW OF INTERNATIONAL CURRENCY EXCHANGE RATES, THROUGH 2006
      • DEMAND FOR BIOREFINERY FEEDSTOCK/AGRICULTURE BY TYPE
    • Table 86 GLOBAL ANALYSIS OF IMPORT BILLS OF TOTAL FOOD AND MAJOR FOODSTUFFS, BY GLOBAL REGION, 2005 AND 2006 ($ MILLIONS)
      • WHEAT
    • Table 87 GLOBAL WHEAT RESOURCES OUTLOOK, THROUGH 2012
    • Table 88 GLOBAL WHEAT EXPORTS BY REGION/COUNTRY, THROUGH 2012 (THOUSAND METRIC TONS)
    • Table 89 GLOBAL WHEAT IMPORTS BY REGION/COUNTRY OUTLOOK, THROUGH 2012 (THOUSAND METRIC TONS)
    • Table 89 (CONTINUED)
      • COARSE GRAINS
        • Coarse Grains (Continued)
    • Table 90 GLOBAL COARSE GRAINS RESOURCES OUTLOOK, THROUGH 2012
    • Table 91 GLOBAL COARSE GRAINS EXPORT OUTLOOK, THROUGH 2012 (THOUSAND METRIC TONS)
    • Table 92 GLOBAL COARSE GRAINS IMPORT OUTLOOK, THROUGH 2012 (THOUSAND METRIC TONS)
      • CORN
    • Table 93 GLOBAL CORN RESOURCES OUTLOOK, THROUGH 2012
    • Table 94 GLOBAL CORN EXPORTS BY COUNTRY, THROUGH 2012 (THOUSAND METRIC TONS)
    • Table 95 GLOBAL CORN IMPORTS BY COUNTRY, THROUGH 2012 (THOUSAND METRIC TONS)
    • Table 95 (COTINUED)
      • RICE
        • Rice (Continued)
    • Table 96 GLOBAL RICE RESOURCES OUTLOOK, THROUGH 2012
    • Table 97 GLOBAL RICE IMPORTS BY REGION, THROUGH 2012 (THOUSAND METRIC TONS)
      • VEGETABLE OILS
    • Table 98 GLOBAL VEGETABLE OILS RESOURCES OUTLOOK, THROUGH 2012
      • Soybean Oil
      • Palm Oil
        • Production
        • Consumption
        • Emerging Biodiesel Sector
        • Technical Problems
    • Table 99 PRODUCTION SCENARIOS FOR SELECTED VEGETABLE OILS, THROUGH 2012 (MILLION TONS)
      • Technical Problems (Continued)
    • Table 100 GLOBAL OILS AND FATS MARKET DIVERSIFICATION, THROUGH 2012 (MILLION TONS)
      • OILSEEDS
    • Table 101 GLOBAL OILSEEDS RESOURCES OUTLOOK, THROUGH 2012
      • Soybean
      • Rapeseed
    • Table 102 GLOBAL OILSEED PRODUCTION BY TYPE, THROUGH 2012 (MILLION METRIC TONS)
    • Table 103 GLOBAL OILSEED RESOURCES BY REGION, THROUGH 2012 (MILLION METRIC TONS)
      • COTTON
    • Table 104 GLOBAL COTTON RESOURCES OUTLOOK, THROUGH 2012
      • SUGAR
        • Cane vs. Beet Sugar
    • Table 105 GLOBAL SUGAR RESOURCES OUTLOOK, THROUGH 2012
      • LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY
    • Table 106 GLOBAL PROTEIN MEALS RESOURCES OUTLOOK, THROUGH 2012
    • Table 107 LIVESTOCK PRICES, THROUGH 2012
      • COMBUSTIBLE RENEWABLE AND WASTE
        • Wood, Wood Waste, Solid Waste and Charcoal
    • Table 108 GLOBAL WOOD (INCLUDING CHARCOAL) RESOURCES OUTLOOK, THROUGH 2012
      • BIOREFINERY PLANT STRUCTURAL MATERIAL FEEDSTOCKS
    • Figure 37 BIOREFINERY FEEDSTOCKS, CONVERSION, PRODUCTS AND APPLICATION ROUTES
      • COMPOSITION OF SOME PLANT MATERIALS
    • Table 109 COMPOSITION OF SOME PLANT MATERIALS
      • CROP RESIDUE AVAILABILITY POTENTIAL QUANTITIES
    • Table 110 CROP RESIDUE AVAILABILITY POTENTIAL QUANTITIES, BY GLOBAL REGION (MILLION METRIC TONS/YEAR)
      • DEMAND BY TYPE OF BIOREFINERY
        • Cellulose-Based Biorefinery
    • Figure 38 BIOREFINERY FEEDSTOCK DIVERSIFICATION AND TRANSFORMATION PROCESS
      • Hemicelluloses-Based Biorefinery
      • Lignin-Based Biorefinery
      • Starch-Based Biorefinery
      • Proteins-Based Biorefinery
      • Plant Oils-Based Biorefinery
      • Fermentable Sugars-Based Biorefinery
    • Table 111 DEMAND FOR BIOREFINERY BY PLANT STRUCTURAL MATERIAL, THROUGH 2012 ($MILLION/YEAR)
    • Table 111 (CONTINUED)
      • BIOREFINERY PROCESSING ECONOMICS
        • FEEDSTOCK COSTS VERSUS PRIMARY BIOREFINERY PRODUCT COSTS ANALYSIS
    • Table 112 U.S. BIOMASS FROM AGRICULTURE: POTENTIAL SUPPLY AND COST, BY SOURCE
      • BIOETHANOL PRODUCTION COSTS
        • Bioethanol from Wood or Straw using Acid Hydrolysis
        • Bioethanol from Wheat
        • Bioethanol from Corn
        • Bioethanol from Sugar Cane or Sugar Beet
      • BIODIESEL PRODUCTION COSTS
    • Table 113 DISTRIBUTION OF BIODIESEL PRODUCTION COSTS (%)
      • Biodiesel from Oilseeds
      • Biodiesel from Wood or Straw Using Gasification and Fischer-Tropsch
      • Bioethanol from Wood or Straw by Enzymic Hydrolysis and Fermentation
    • BIOENERGY PRODUCTION COSTS
      • Bioenergy from Forest Products Feedstocks
      • Bioenergy from Agricultural Residue Feedstock
      • Bioenergy from Urban Wood Waste and Mill Residues
      • Bioenergy from Municipal Solid Waste (MSW)
      • Bioenergy from Dedicated Feedstocks
      • Bioenergy from Biogas
      • Biomass Power
      • Biomass Heat
      • Biogas Digester
      • Biomass Gasifier
    • Table 114 OVERVIEW OF BIO-BASED PRODUCTS COSTS, 2004-2012 (CENTS/KWH)
    • Table 114 (CONTINUED)
      • BIODEGRADABLE POLYMER/BIOPLASTICS COSTS
    • Table 115 MARKET PRICE FOR BIODEGRADABLE AND NON-BIODEGRADABLE MATERIALS (£ KG)
    • Table 115 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 115 (CONTINUED)
      • ESTIMATED COST FACTORS IN VARIOUS GLOBAL REGIONS
    • Table 116 ESTIMATED COST FACTORS IN VARIOUS GLOBAL REGIONS
      • ACTUAL AND ANTICIPATED CROP-BASED BIOREFINERY PROCESSES
        • CROP-BASED BIOREFINERY PROCESSING TECHNOLOGY
        • COMMERCIAL CROPS (FERMENTATION)
        • BIOMASS
        • COMMERCIAL CROPS (VEGETABLE OIL ESTERIFICATION)
    • Table 117 ACTUAL AND ANTICIPATED CROP-BASED BIOREFINERY PROCESSES
      • BIOMASS-FUEL TECHNOLOGY ADOPTION: BARRIERS AND PROSPECTS
    • Table 118 BIOMASS-FUEL PROCESSING PLANTS: COMMERCIAL AND QUASI-COMMERCIAL FACILITIES IN NORTH AMERICA
    • Table 118 (CONTINUED)
      • COST COMPETITIVENESS OF BIOREFINERY PRODUCTS
    • Table 119 COST COMPETITIVENESS OF PETROLEUM REFINING AND BIOREFINERY FUELS
      • BIODIESEL ECONOMICS
    • Table 120 PROJECTED PRODUCTION COSTS FOR DIESEL FUEL BY FEEDSTOCK, THROUGH 2011 (2002 $/GALLON)
    • Table 121 BIODIESEL PRODUCTION COSTS (1? = 1.35 U.S.$)
    • Table 121 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 122 PROJECTED SOYBEAN OIL PRICES AS A FUNCTION OF SOYBEAN OIL USE FOR BIODIESEL PRODUCTION, 2004-2012 (2002 DOLLARS PER GALLON)
    • Table 123 PROJECTED YELLOW GREASE PRICES, 2004-2013 (2002 DOLLARS PER GALLON)
    • Table 124 PROJECTED DIESEL FUEL PRODUCTION COSTS BY FEEDSTOCK, 2004-2012 (2002 DOLLARS PER GALLON)
      • GLYCERINE
        • Glycerine (Continued)
        • An Energy Source
        • Quality a Cause for Concern
    • Table 125 GLYCEROL PROPERTIES OBTAINED AFTER TRANSESTERIFICATION ACCORDING TO THE ORIGIN OF THE VEGETABLE OILS
    • Table 126 FINAL COST OF THE BIODIESEL FROM USED OLIVE OIL AND ETHIOPIAN MUSTARD OIL
      • BIOETHANOL ECONOMICS
    • Table 127 ESTIMATED BIOETHANOL PRODUCTION COSTS FROM DIFFERENT CROPS
    • Table 128 PRODUCTION COSTS OF STARCH-BASED ETHANOL*
    • Table 129 FUEL ENERGY BALANCES
    • Table 130 CAPITAL COSTS OF A STARCH-BASED ETHANOL REFINERY*
    • Table 131 ENGINEERING COST ESTIMATES FOR BIOETHANOL PLANTS IN GERMANY
    • Table 132 BIOETHANOL PRODUCTION COSTS IN BRAZIL
    • Table 133 THE COST OF A GALLON OF CORN ETHANOL
      • Cellulosic Ethanol
        • Cellulosic Ethanol (Continued)
        • Cellulosic Ethanol (Continued)
        • Cellulosic Ethanol (Continued)
    • Table 134 CURRENT COMPARISON OF ETHANOL FROM CORN VERSUS CELLULOSE
    • Table 135 CELLULOSIC ETHANOL PLANT COST ESTIMATES ($U.S./LITER EXCEPT WHERE INDICATED)
      • N-BUTANOL ECONOMICS
      • VEGETABLE OIL ECONOMICS
        • Vegetable Oil Economics (Continued)
    • Table 136 SOYBEAN PRODUCTION COSTS COMPARED TO CANOLA
    • Table 137 POTENTIAL RETURNS (SOYBEAN AT $5.50 PER BUSHEL AND CANOLA AT $0.10 PER POUND)
    • Table 138 ESTIMATED COSTS FOR EXTRACTION AND PRODUCTION OF METHYL NERNOLATE AND VERNOLIC ACID FROM E. LAGASCAE AT TWO LEVELS OF PROCESSING CAPACITY
      • BIOELECTRICITY/ POWER GENERATION ECONOMICS
    • Figure 39 COST-COMPETITIVENESS OF BIOMASS POWER COMPARED TO OTHER SELECTED RENEWABLE POWER TECHNOLOGIES
      • Direct-Fired or Conventional Steam Boiler
      • Co-firing
      • Pyrolysis
      • Biomass Gasification
      • Biogas Landfills
      • Biogas-Urban Wastes
    • Table 139 COST COMPETITIVENESS OF BIOELECTRICITY/BIOPOWER GENERATION
      • Current Cost
      • Future Cost
    • Table 140 CAPITAL COST EFFICIENCIES OF PRINCIPAL BIOELECTRICITY AND COMPETING TECHNOLOGIES WITH ESTIMATES FOR 2020
    • Table 140 (CONTINUED)
      • WOOD BURNING SYSTEMS
    • Table 141 COST OF WOOD BURNING SYSTEMS
      • BIOPLASTICS/ BIOPOLYMER ECONOMICS
    • Table 142 PLA PROPERTIES COMPARED TO CONVENTIONAL POLYMERS
    • Table 143 MAJOR BIOREFINERY FEEDSTOCK/BUILDING BLOCK COSTS
    • Table 143 (CONTINUED)
      • PLANT-DERIVED DRUGS ECONOMICS
    • Table 144 MAJOR PLANT-DERIVED DRUGS FEEDSTOCK/BUILDING BLOCK ECONOMICS
    • Table 144 (CONTINUED)
      • ESSENTIAL OILS AND AROMA ECONOMICS
    • Table 145 A COMPARISON OF SYNTHETIC AND NATURAL INGREDIENT PRODUCTION COSTS
    • Table 145 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 146 APPROXIMATE YIELDS FOR ESSENTIAL OIL CROPS AND PERCENT OF OIL THAT MAY BE EXTRACTED
    • Table 147 CAPITAL INVESTMENT REQUIRED
    • Table 148 OPERATING COSTS
    • Table 149 RETURNS AND BREAKEVENS FOR ESSENTIAL OILS
      • ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS OF THE BIOREFINERY INDUSTRY ON DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
    • Table 150 ANNUAL VALUE OF FUELWOOD AND WOOD-BASED PRODUCTS TO THE GLOBAL ECONOMY ($ 000 MILLION)
    • Figure 40 POTENTIAL INCREASES IN PER CAPITA INCOME RESULTING FROM CARBON FINANCE FOR SELECTED COUNTRIES UNDER A HIGH CARBON VALUE ($20 PER METRIC TON) SCENARIO AND USING EXCHANGE RATE GDP FIGURES
      • DEFORESTATION
      • AVOIDED DEFORESTATION AND OPPORTUNITY COST
        • Bolivia
    • Figure 41 THE MATH FOR BOLIVIA
      • Cameroon
      • Indonesia
    • Table 151 VALUE OF AVOIDED DEFORESTATION IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES RANKED BY POTENTIAL GDP CONTRIBUTION
    • Table 151 (CONTINUED)
      • MERGERS/ ACQUISITIONS AND JOINT VENTURES/DEMERGERS
    • Table 152 BIOREFINERY COMPANY ALLIANCES/MERGER/JOINT VENTURE/DEMERGERS
    • Table 152 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 152 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 152 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 152 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 152 (CONTINUED)
      • BIOREFINERY COMPANY MARKET CAPITALIZATION AND PERFORMANCE INDICATORS
    • Table 153 MARKET CAPITALIZATION AND PERFORMANCE INDICATORS FOR THE MAJOR SEGMENTS, 2006
      • ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURERS (OEM)
        • Original Equipment ?(Continued)
        • General Motors
        • Ford
        • Toyota
        • Other
    • Table 154 OEM COMPANY MARKET CAPITALIZATION AND PERFORMANCE INDICATORS, 2006
    • Table 154 (CONTINUED)
      • OIL REFINING AND DISTRIBUTION
        • Chevron
        • British Petroleum
        • Shell
        • ExxonMobil
        • ENI Technologies SPA
        • Statoil
        • Sasol
    • Table 155 PETROLEUM REFINING COMPANY MARKET CAPITALIZATION AND KEY PERFORMANCE INDICATORS, 2006
    • Table 155 (CONTINUED)
      • BIOENERGY
        • U.S. Energy Systems, Inc
        • Allegheny Power
        • Xcel Energy, Inc
        • AES
    • Table 156 BIOENERGY COMPANY MARKET CAPITALIZATION AND PERFORMANCE INDICATORS, 2006
    • Table 156 (CONTINUED)
      • BIOFUELS
        • Genencor International and Novozymes A/S
        • Archer Daniels Midland Company
        • Diversa Corporation
        • Dyadic International
        • Iogen Corporation
        • Abengoa Bioenergy
        • DuPont / John Deere and Diversa
    • Table 157 BIOFUELS COMPANY MARKET CAPITALIZATION AND PERFORMANCE INDICATORS, 2006
    • Table 158 OTHER BIOFUELS COMPANY MARKET CAPITALIZATION AND PERFORMANCE INDICATORS, 2006
      • BASIC MATERIALS AND SPECIALTY CHEMICAL COMPANY MARKET CAPITALIZATION AND PERFORMANCE INDICATORS (2006)
        • ADA-ES, Inc
        • ADM Tronics Unlimited Inc
        • American Soil Technologies
        • Aventine Renewable Energy Holdings, Inc
        • Ciba Specialty Chemicals
        • Cynotech Corporation
        • Diametrics Medical, Inc
        • Earth Biofuels, Inc
        • Ethanex Energy Inc
        • Ferro Corporation
        • H.B. Fuller Company
        • Helix Biomedix, Inc
        • Innospec Inc
        • Lyondell Chemical Company
        • Methanex Corp
        • NewMarket Corporation
        • OMNOVA Solutions Inc
        • Pacific Ethanol Inc
        • Penford Corporation
        • Sensient Technologies Corporation
        • Sigma-Aldrich Corporation
        • Southern States Power Company, Inc
        • Synthetech, Inc
        • Technical Ventures Inc
        • VeraSun Energy Corporation
        • WD-40 Company
        • Westlake Chemical Corp
        • W.R. Grace & Co
    • Table 159 BULK CHEMICALS, BASIC MATERIALS AND SPECIALTY CHEMICAL COMPANY MARKET CAPITALIZATION AND PERFORMANCE INDICATORS, 2006
    • Table 159 (CONTINUED)
      • AGROCHEMICALS COMPANIES
    • Table 160 TOP AGROCHEMICAL COMPANIES AND THEIR CROPS/BRANDS
      • Agrochemicals Companies (Continued)
    • Table 161 AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS COMPANY MARKET CAPITALIZATION AND PERFORMANCE INDICATORS, 2006
      • DRUG COMPANY MARKET CAPITALIZATION AND PERFORMANCE INDICATORS
    • Table 162 MAJOR DRUG COMPANY MARKET CAPITALIZATION AND PERFORMANCE INDICATORS, 2006
      • FLAVORS AND FRAGRANCE COMPANIES' MARKET CAPITALIZATION
    • Table 163 MARKET CAPITALIZATION OF THE MAJOR PERSONAL PRODUCTS COMPANY
    • Table 163 (CONTINUED)
      • BIOPHARMACEUTICALS COMPANY MARKET CAPITALIZATION
        • AMGEN
        • BIOGEN IDEC
        • GENENTECH
        • GILEAD SCIENCES
        • MILLENNIUM PHARMACEUTICALS
        • IMCLONE SYSTEMS
        • AMYLIN PHARMACEUTICALS
    • Table 164 BIOPHARMACEUTICAL COMPANY MARKET CAPITALIZATION. 2006
    • Table 164 (CONTINUED)
      • PHYSICAL INPUTS REQUIRED IN BIOREFINERIES
        • FERTILIZERS AND NUTRIENTS
        • VETERINARY DRUGS AND VACCINES
        • WATER
        • ENERGY
        • HARDWARE
        • DRUGS AND AGROCHEMICALS
    • Table 165 PHYSICAL INPUTS FOR BIOREFINERY FEEDSTOCK
      • LAND
        • Land (Continued)
        • Crops for Fuel Bolster Agribusiness
    • Table 166 BIOFUEL' S LAND GRAB, 2006 (%)
      • AGROCHEMICALS UTILIZATION IN BIOREFINERY
    • Table 167 DEMAND FOR AGROCHEMICALS BY TYPE, THROUGH 2012 ($BILLIONS)
      • MAJOR TRENDS IMPACTING ON THE GLOBAL BIOREFINERY INDUSTRY
        • TRENDS IN WORLD GRAIN CONSUMPTION AND CARRYOVER STOCKS
    • Table 168 TRENDS IN WORLD GRAIN CONSUMPTION, 1960- 2012
    • Table 168 (CONTINUED)
      • TREND IN GLOBAL RENEWABLE ENERGY
    • Table 169 TRENDS IN RENEWABLE ENERGY PRODUCTION, 2004 AND 2030
      • TRENDS IN WORLD BIODIESEL PRODUCTION
    • Table 170 BIOFUEL PRODUCTION AS ENERGY-EQUIVALENT SHARES OF TOTAL GASOLINE AND DIESEL DEMAND FOR TRANSPORTATION IN THE AGGRESSIVE BIOFUEL GROWTH SCENARIO, 2005-2020 (%)
      • United States of America
      • Europe
        • Germany
        • France
        • United Kingdom
      • Asia
      • South America
    • Table 171 TRENDS IN WORLD BIODIESEL PRODUCTION, 1991-2012 (MILLION GALLONS/YEAR)
    • Table 171 (CONTINUED)
      • UNITED STATES VERSUS BRAZIL: CORN VERSUS SUGAR CANE
        • United States versus Brazil?(Continued)
    • Table 172 THE SIZE AND CONSUMPTION DIFFERENCES BETWEEN BRAZIL AND THE UNITED STATES
      • Brazil
      • U.S.
    • Table 173 TREND IN ETHANOL PRODUCTION IN BRAZIL VERSUS THE UNITED STATES, 1982-2012 (MILLION GALLONS/YEAR)
      • TRENDS IN THE FLAVOR AND FRAGRANCE MARKET
    • Table 174 COMPANY SALE VOLUME TRENDS IN GLOBAL FLAVORS AND FRAGRANCE, THROUGH 2006 ($MILLIONS)
      • TRENDS IN PLANT-DERIVED DRUGS MARKET
    • Table 175 TREND IN PLANT-DERIVED DRUG MARKET IN THE UNITED STATES VERSUS REST OF THE WORLD, 1999-2012 ($ MILLION/YEAR)
      • COMPANY RESULTS
        • CHEMICAL, MATERIAL AND BIOFUELS COMPANIES
          • Chemical, Material and?(Continued)
          • DuPont
          • Diversa
          • Dow Chemical
          • Cargill
          • Archer Daniels Midland
          • Rohm and Haas
          • Genencor International
          • Novozymes
          • The United States Department of Energy
          • DSM
          • BASF
          • Sumitomo Chemicals
          • Eastman Chemical
          • UOP
        • FUEL COMPANIES
          • BP
          • Total
          • Royal Dutch Shell
          • Chevron
          • Petrobras
          • Repsol
          • ConocoPhillips
        • BIOFUEULS COMPANIES
          • Broin
          • British Sugar
          • Chevron
          • Abongoa
          • VeraSun
          • UOP
          • Solutia
        • BIO-MATERIAL COMPANIES
          • Lear Corporation
          • Monsanto
          • Cargill Dow Polymers LLC (NatureWorks LLC)
          • Corn Products International, Inc.
          • Bunge Limited
          • Akzo Nobel NV
          • Corn Products International
          • Imperial Chemicals Industries, PLC
          • MGP Ingredients, Inc.
          • INEOS
          • ADM
          • Bayer, AG
          • Sumitomo Chemical
          • Mitsui Chemicals, Inc. (MCI)
          • Fujitsu Ltd
          • Eastman Chemical Co.
          • BASF
          • DuPont
          • SK Chemicals
          • Dainippon Ink and Chemicals
          • Cortec Corp.
          • Shin-Etsu Chemical Co., Ltd
          • Novozymes A/S
          • Fujitsu Ltd
          • Huntsman Corp
    • Table 176 COMPANY SALES OF CHEMICALS/ MATERIALS AND FUELS, THROUGH 2006 ($BILLIONS/YEAR)
    • Table 176 (CONTINUED)
      • FLAVORS AND FRAGRANCE (ESSENTIAL OILS AND AROMA) COMPANY RESULTS
        • Givaudan
        • IFF
        • Firmenich
        • Symrise
        • Quest International
        • Takasago
        • Sensient Flavors
        • T. Hasegawa
        • Robertet SA
        • Frutarom
        • Danisco
        • McCormick & Company
    • Table 177 MAJOR ESSENTIAL OILS AND AROMA COMPANY RESULTS, THROUGH 2006 ($ BILLIONS)
      • PLANT-DERIVED DRUGS COMPANY RESULTS
        • Amgen
        • Biogen Idec
        • Genentech
        • Gilead Sciences
        • Millennium Pharmaceuticals
    • Table 178 MAJOR BIOPHARMACEUTICAL COMPANY RESULTS BY REVENUE, THROUGH 2006 ($ MILLIONS)
      • NATURAL INGREDIENTS COMPANY RESULTS
        • Colgate-Palmolive
        • S.C. Johnson
        • Estée Lauder
        • Avon
        • Unilever
        • L' Oréal
        • Henkel
        • Reckitt Benckiser
        • Kao
        • Shiseido
        • Beiersdorf
        • LVMH
        • Natura
    • Table 179 MAJOR NATURAL INGREDIENT COMPANY SALES, THROUGH 2006 ($ BILLIONS)
    • Table 179 (CONTINUED)
      • ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURERS COMPANY RESULTS
        • Mazda Motor Corp
        • Mitsubishi Motors Corp
        • Ford
        • Volkswagen AG
        • Toyota
        • DaimlerChrysler
        • General Motors
        • Volkswagen AG
        • Honda Motor Co
        • Mazda Motor Corporation
        • Nissan Motor Co., Ltd
    • Table 180 MAJOR ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURERS' REVENUES, THROUGH 2006 ($ BILLIONS/YEAR)
      • BIOMASS ELECTRIC POWER COMPANIES
        • Alliant Energy
        • Xcel Energy, Inc.
        • AES
        • Allegheny Power
    • Table 181 BIOMASS ELECTRICITY GENERATING COMPANY REVENUE, THROUGH 2006 ($BILLIONS/YEAR)
  • DEMAND BY PRODUCT APPLICATION
    • INTRODUCTION
    • Figure 42 BIOMASS FEEDSTOCKS, CONVERSION AND PRODUCTS APPLICATION PATHWAYS
      • PATHWAYS FOR BIOMASS PROCESS CONVERSION TO PRODUCTS APPLICATION
    • Figure 43 BIOMASS PROCESS CONVERSIONS TO PRODUCTS APPLICATION PATHWAYS
      • BIOREFINERY PRODUCTS APPLICATIONS
    • Table 182 BIOREFINERY TECHNOLOGY PLATFORM, PRODUCT APPLICATION CHART
    • Table 182 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 182 (CONTINUED)
      • BIOTRANSPORTATION FUELS
    • Table 183 GLOBAL BIO-TRANSPORTATION FUELS MARKET DIVERSIFICATION, THROUGH 2012 ($ BILLIONS)
      • BIOETHANOL
    • Table 184 GLOBAL BIOETHANOL NET TRADE, THROUGH 2012 (MILLION GALLONS/YEAR)
      • Brazil
      • United States
      • Cellulosic Ethanol
    • Figure 44 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ETHANOL DEMAND AND SUPPLY
    • Table 185 ETHANOL PRODUCTION PLANTS IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA BY STATE AND FEEDSTOCK (JANUARY 5, 2007) (MILLION GALLONS/YEAR)
    • Table 185 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 185 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 185 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 186 ETHANOL PLANTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA BY STATE AND FEEDSTOCK, JANUARY 5, 2007 (MILLION GALLONS/YEAR)
    • Table 186 (CONTINUED)
      • Canada
    • Table 187 ETHANOL PRODUCTION PLANTS IN CANADA BY FEEDSTOCK AND CAPACITY, JANUARY 5, 2007 (MILLION GALLONS/YEAR)
    • Table 188 ETHANOL PLANTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN CANADA BY STATE AND FEEDSTOCK, JANUARY 5, 2007 (MILLION GALLONS/YEAR)
      • China
      • European Union (EU-27)
      • Feedstocks
    • Table 189 POTENTIAL BIOETHANOL YIELDS FROM COMMON WHEAT AND SUGAR BEET IN SOME OF THE EU-27
      • Tax Relief
    • Table 190 BIOFUEL TARGETS, TAX BREAKS AND OIL PRODUCT SERVICE STATIONS IN EUROPE
    • Table 190 (CONTINUED)
      • COMPARISON BETWEEN CURRENT TREND AND WHITE PAPER OBJECTIVES
    • Figure 45 COMPARISONS BETWEEN CURRENT TREND AND WHITE PAPER OBJECTIVES (MILLION TONS OF OIL EQUIVALENT)
      • India
    • REST-OF-THE-WORLD BIOETHANOL PRODUCTION AND CONSUMPTION
      • Thailand
      • Indonesia
      • South Africa
      • Nigeria
    • Table 191 GLOBAL BIOETHANOL PRODUCTION BY COUNTRY/REGION, THROUGH 2012 (MILLION GALLONS/YEAR)
      • BIODIESEL
    • Table 192 GLOBAL TRADE IN OILS AND FATS BY REGION/COUNTRY, 2004-2007 (METRIC TONS/YEAR)
    • Table 192 (CONTINUED)
      • EUROPEAN UNION (EU-27)
    • Table 193 EUROPEAN UNION FEEDSTOCK MIXES FOR BIODIESEL, 2004-2012 (%)
      • Germany
      • France
      • United Kingdom
      • Greece
      • Eastern Europe
    • NORTH AMERICA
      • United States
        • United States (Continued)
      • Canada
    • SOUTH AMERICA
      • Brazil
      • Argentina
    • ASIA
      • China
      • Indonesia
      • Malaysia
      • Singapore
      • Thailand
      • Australia
    • Table 194 GLOBAL BIODIESEL PRODUCTION BY COUNTRY/ REGION, THROUGH 2012 (1,000 TONS)
      • BIO-BASED CHEMICALS
      • UNITED STATES
      • CANADA
      • EUROPE
      • ASIA
      • REST-OF-THE-WORLD
    • Table 195 DEMAND FOR BIOREFINERY-DERIVED CHEMICALS BY GROUPING, THROUGH 2012 ($ BILLION/YEAR)
      • OLEOCHEMICALS (VEGETABLE OILS / FATS DERIVED CHEMICALS)
    • Figure 46 ORGANIZATIONS OF THE FATS/OILS CHEMICALS INDUSTRY
      • Fatty Acids
      • Fatty Alcohols
      • Fatty Amines
      • Fatty Methyl Esters
    • Table 196 PRODUCTION OF OIL AND FAT-DERIVED CHEMICALS BY TYPE, THROUGH 2012 (1000 TONS)
    • Table 196 (CONTINUED)
      • BY-PRODUCT GLYCERINE
        • By-product Glycerine (Continued)
    • Table 197 BY-PRODUCT GLYCERINE PRODUCTION BY REGION THROUGH 2012 (1,000 TONS)
      • BIO-BASED BULK (COMMODITY) CHEMICALS
        • Ethyl Lactate
        • Acetic Acid
        • Propionic Acid
        • Butyric Acid
        • Citric Acid
        • Vitamin C
        • L- L-Glutamic Acid
        • OLEFINS
        • Propylene Glycol
        • Gluconic Acid
    • Table 198 DEMAND FOR BIO-BASED BULK PRODUCTS, THROUGH 2012 ($BILLIONS)
    • Table 198 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 198 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 198 (CONTINUED)
      • FINE (SPECIALTY) CHEMICALS
        • Biosurfactants
        • Lignin
        • Speciality Cellulose
        • Antioxidants
        • Biopesticides
    • Table 199 GLOBAL FINE (SPECIALTY) CHEMICALS BY TYPE/REGION, THROUGH 2012 ($ MILLIONS/YEAR)
      • FERMENTATION PRODUCTS (EXCLUDING BIOFUELS AND BIOPOLYMERS)
      • CRUDE ANTIBIOTICS
      • AMINO ACIDS
        • Lysine and Monosodium Glutamate (MSG)
      • ORGANIC ACIDS
      • ENZYMES
      • XANTHAN
      • VITAMINS
    • Table 200 GLOBAL MARKET FOR FERMENTATION PRODUCTS (EXCLUDING BIOFUELS AND BIOPOLYMERS) BY PRODUCT, THROUGH 2012 ($ MILLIONS)
    • Table 200 (CONTINUED)
      • BIO-BASED POLYMER/PLASTIC MATERIALS
        • Polylactide Acid (PLA) Plastics
        • Starch-based Plastics
        • Poly-3-Hydroxybutyrate (PHB)
    • Table 201 GLOBAL DEMAND FOR BIOPOLYMER BY PRODUCT GROUP, THROUGH 2012 ($ MILLIONS)
      • NON-FOOD HERBAL/BOTANICALS PRODUCTS
      • TRADE
    • Table 202 TRADE IN CRUDE HERBAL/BOTANICALS, 2003-2007 ($ MILLION)
      • NORTH AMERICA
        • United States
        • Canada
      • EUROPE
        • France
        • Germany
      • ASIA
        • China and India
        • Australia
      • REST-OF-THE-WORLD
        • Africa
        • Argentina
        • Brazil
        • Chile
    • Table 203 DEMAND FOR NON-FOOD HERBAL/BOTANICALS BY PRODUCT GROUP/REGION, THROUGH 2012 ($MILLIONS)
      • BIOENERGY
    • Table 204 KEY REGIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY INDICATORS
    • Table 205 DEMAND FOR BIOELECTRICITY BY TYPE, THROUGH 2012 (MW)
      • LARGE-SCALE THERMAL BIOMASS
        • United States
        • Asia/Latin America
        • Western Europe
    • Table 206 DEMAND FOR LARGE SCALE THERMAL BIOMASS POWER BY REGION, THROUGH 2012 (MW)
      • ANAEROBIC DIGESTION
        • North America
        • Europe
        • Eastern Europe
        • Asia
        • Australasia
        • South America
        • Africa/Middle East
    • Table 207 DEMAND FOR ANAEROBIC BIOMASS POWER BY REGION, THROUGH 2012 (MW)
      • LANDFILL GAS
        • North America
        • Western Europe
        • Eastern Europe
        • Asia
        • Australia
        • Latin America
        • Africa/Middle East
    • Table 208 DEMAND FOR LANDFILL BIOMASS POWER BY REGION, THROUGH 2012 (MW)
  • VOLUME III
  • TECHNOLOGY
    • INTRODUCTION
    • Figure 47 BIOREFINERY TECHNOLOGY PLATFORMS
      • DEMAND FOR BIOREFINERY BY TYPE OF TECHNOLOGY PLATFORM/ PRODUCT GROUP
    • Table 209 DEMAND FOR BIOREFINERY BY TYPE OF TECHNOLOGY PLATFORM/PRODUCT GROUP, THROUGH 2012 ($MILLIONS)
      • PHYSICO-CHEMICAL BIOREFINERY TECHNOLOGY PLATFORM
    • Table 210 DEMAND BY TYPE OF PHYSICO-CHEMICAL BIOREFINERY TECHNOLOGY, THROUGH 2012 ($ MILLION)
      • OIL EXTRACTION TECHNOLOGY
    • Figure 48 PHYSICO-CHEMICALS EXTRACTION TECHNOLOGY OF OIL FROM OILSEEDS
    • Table 211 FATTY ACID COMPOSITIONS (BY WEIGHT %) OF SELECTED OILS AND FATS
      • Pre-processing
      • Dehulling
      • Oil Recovery
      • Refining
    • OLEOCHEMICALS PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY
    • Figure 49 SCHEMATIC OF OLEOCHEMICAL PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY
    • Figure 50 BASIC OLEOCHEMICALS (BOLD) AND DOWNSTREAM OLEOCHEMICALS AND DERIVATIVES (ITALICS BOLD) PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY
    • Figure 51 TRANSESTERIFICATION AND EPOXIDATION, HYDROFORMYLATION AND METATHESIS REACTIONS
    • Table 212 OLEOCHEMICAL PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY BY TYPE, THROUGH 2012 ($MILLIONS)
    • Figure 52 BASIC OLEOCHEMICALS (BOLD) AND DOWNSTREAM OLEOCHEMICALS (ITALICS BOLD) PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY
      • BIODIESEL PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY
    • Figure 53 THE BIODIESEL PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY SCHEMATIC (LEFT AND FLOW DIAGRAM (RIGHT)
    • Figure 54 CHEMICAL PROCESSES FOR METHYL ESTER BIODIESEL
    • Figure 55 PRODUCTION OF BIODIESEL BY ESTERIFICATION OF VEGETABLE OIL
      • Biodiesel Production ? (Continued)
    • Table 213 DEMAND FOR BIODIESEL BY TYPE OF PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY, THROUGH 2012 ($ MILLIONS)
      • BASE CATALYZED TRANSESTERIFICATION BIODIESEL TECHNOLOGY
        • Mixing of Alcohol and Catalyst
        • Reaction
        • Separation
        • Alcohol Removal
        • Glycerin Neutralization
        • Methyl Ester Wash
        • Product Quality
    • Table 214 DEMAND FOR BIODIESEL BY TYPE OF CATALYTIC TECHNOLOGY, THROUGH 2012 ($ MILLIONS)
    • Figure 56 A SIMPLE BIODIESEL PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY FLOWCART
      • NON-FOOD HERBAL/BOTANICAL INGREDIENT EXTRACTION TECHNOLOGY
    • Figure 57 PROCESSES USED AND PRODUCTS FROM AROMATIC PLANTS PARTS/WHOLE
      • VALUE CHAIN IN THE NATURAL INGREDIENTS INDUSTRY
        • Large Volume Oils
        • Small Volume Oils
    • Figure 58 VALUE CHAIN IN THE NATURAL INGREDIENTS INDUSTRY
      • COLD PRESSING TECHNOLOGY
      • WATER EXTRACTION TECHNOLOGY
        • Water Maceration
        • Water/Steam Distillation
    • Figure 59 SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM OF A STEAM DISTILLATION UNIT
      • ENFLEURAGE TECHNOLOGY
      • LOW BIOLING SOLVENT EXTRACTION TECHNOLOGY
    • Figure 60 SOLVENT EXTRACTION TECHNOLOGIES 1-PRIMARY BOILING VESSEL; 2-TUBE HEAT EXCHANGER; 3-SECONDARY BOILING VESSEL; 4-CONDENSER/COOLER VESSEL.
    • Table 215 DEMAND FOR NON-FOOD HERBAL/BOTANICAL BY EXTRACTION TECHNOLOGY ($ MILLION)
      • DOWNSTREAM PROCESSING TECHNOLOGY OF NATURAL INGREDIENTS
      • DEMAND FOR VEGETABLE OILS BY EXTRACTION TECHNOLOGY
    • Figure 61 THE MAIN INDUSTRIAL USES OF ESSENTIAL OILS
      • Mechanical Press Extraction
      • Solvent Extraction
    • Table 216 DEMAND FOR VEGETABLE OIL BY SECONDARY EXTRACTION TECHNOLOGY, THROUGH 2012 (MILLION GALLONS)
      • PHYSICO-CHEMICAL BIOPOLYMER PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY
    • Figure 62 BUILDING BLOCKS FOR POLYMERS BASED ON NATURAL OILS
    • Table 217 DEMAND FOR PHYSICO-CHEMICAL BIOPOLYMER TECHNOLOGY. THROUGH 2012 ($ MILLIONS)
      • BIOLOGICAL TECHNOLOGY PLATFORM
    • Table 218 THE BIOREFINERY BIOLOGICAL CONVERSION/PRODUCTS OPTIONS, THROUGH 2012 ($ BILLIONS)
      • FERMENTATION TECHNOLOGY
    • Figure 63 BIOCATALYSIS: THE BIOTECHNICAL SYNTHESIS OF END-PRODUCTS AND INTERMEDIATES FOR THE CHEMICAL, FUELS AND ENERGY INDUSTRY
    • Figure 64 SCHEMATIC OF A TYPICAL FERMENTATION PROCESS REACTOR
      • BIOETHANOL PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY
        • Production Process
    • Table 219 DEMAND FOR BIOETHANOL BY PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY ($ MILLION)
      • BIOETHANOL PRODUCTION FROM WHEAT BY MALTING AND FERMENTATION TECHNOLOGY
    • Figure 65 PRODUCTION OF BIOETHANOL FROM WHEAT USING MALTING AND FERMENTATION
      • BIOETHANOL PRODUCTION USING CORN FERMENTATION TECHNOLOGY
    • Figure 66 CORN ETHANOL PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY
      • CORN WET MILLING TECHNOLOGY
      • CORN DRY MILLING TECHNOLOGY
      • SUGAR CANE OR SUGAR BEET USING FERMENTATION TECHNOLOGY
    • Figure 67 PRODUCTION OF BIOETHANOL FROM SUGAR CANE OR SUGAR BEET
      • CELLULOSIC ETHANOL TECHNOLOGY (PRODUCTION FROM WOOD OR STRAW BY ENZYMATIC HYDROLYSIS AND FERMENTATION)
    • Figure 68 INTEGRATED CELLULOSIC ETHANOL BIOREFINERY
    • Figure 69 EXAMPLES OF PLANT RESIDUES AND ENERGY CROPS
    • Figure 70 PRODUCTION OF BIOETHANOL FROM WOOD OR STRAW BY ENZYMATIC HYDROLYSIS AND FERMENTATION TECHNOLOGY
      • Cellulose Degradation and Conversion
      • Cellulose Structure and Hydrolysis Challenges
    • Figure 71 ARKENOL' S CONVERSION OF CELLULOSE/HEMICELLULOSE TO MIXED SUGARS (RIGHT) AND USING ARKENOL' S CONCENTRATED ACID HYDROLYSIS
    • Figure 72 CELLULOSE STRUCTURE
    • Figure 73 STEPS IN THE BIOCHEMICAL CONVERSION OF CELLULOSE TO ETHANOL
      • PRETREATMENT
      • HYDROLYSIS
    • Table 220 CELLULOSIC ETHANOL AND IMPACTS
    • Table 220 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 221 CELLULOSIC ETHANOL PRIMARY MARKETS AND PRODUCTS
      • BIOETHANOL PRODUCTION FROM WOOD OF STRAW USING ACID HYDROLYSIS AND FERMENTATION TECHNOLOGY
    • Figure 74 PRODUCTION OF BIOETHANOL FROM WOOD STRAW BY ACID HYDROLYSIS AND FERMENTATION TECHNOLOGY
      • BIOETHANOL DEHYDRATION TECHNOLOGY
        • Azeotropic Distillation
        • Molecular Sieve
        • Membrane Technology
    • Figure 75 ETHANOL DEHYDRATION USING MEMBRANE TECHNOLOGY
    • Table 222 DEMAND FOR BIOETHANOL BY PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY, THROUGH 2012 (MILLION GALLONS)
      • BIOMETHANOL PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY
    • Figure 76 THE BIOMETHANOL PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY
      • Biomass
      • Syngas
    • Table 223 DEMAND FOR BIOMETHANOL BY PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY, THROUGH 2012 ($ MILLION)
      • BIOBUTANOL
        • Propylene and Syngas Technology
    • Figure 77 PROPYLENE AND SYNGAS N-BUTANOL PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY
      • Biomass (Fermentation Technology)
    • Table 224 DEMAND FOR BIOBUTANOL BY TYPE OF PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY, THROUGH 2012 ($ MILLION)
      • BIOPOLYMER PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY
    • Figure 78 STARCH POLYMER PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY
    • Table 225 BIO-BASED POLYMER PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY
      • Plastics Directly From Plants
    • PRODUCTION OF PLA FROM BIOMASS
    • Figure 79 PRODUCTION OF PLA FROM BIOMASS
      • PRODUCTION OF PDO
    • Figure 80 BIO-BASED ROUTES TO PDO
      • PRODUCTION OF PTT FROM PDO AND PTA OR DMT
    • Figure 81 PTT PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGIES
    • Table 226 FERMENTATION BIOTRANSFORMATION POLYMER TECHNOLOGY ($ MILLION)
    • Table 226 (CONTINUED)
      • THERMOCHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY PLATFORM
    • Table 227 THERMOCHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY PLATFORM CONVERSION/PRODUCTS OPTIONS, THROUGH 2012
      • BIOGAS PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY
    • Table 228 DEMAND FOR BIOGAS ENERGY BY TYPE ($ MILLIONS)
      • ANAEROBIC DIGESTION
    • Figure 82 ANAEROBIC DIGESTION TECHNOLOGIES
      • Manure Digesters
      • Wastewater
      • Landfill Gas
    • Table 229 DEMAND FOR BIOMASS DIGESTER BY SOURCE ($ MILLIONS)
      • DIGESTER REACTOR TECHNOLOGY
    • Figure 83 DIGESTER FROM INSIDE
      • Covered Lagoon Digester
      • Complete Mix Digester
      • Plug-Flow Digester
    • Table 230 DEMAND FOR BIOMASS DIGESTER BY REACTOR TYPE, THROUGH 2012 ($ BILLIONS)
      • GASIFICATION AND FISCHER-TROPSCH TECHNOLOGY
    • Figure 84 PRODUCTION OF BIODIESEL BY GASIFICATION AND FISCHER-TROPSCH TECHNOLOGY
    • Figure 85 SYNTHESIS GAS-TO-LIQUIDS PROCESSES
    • Figure 86 BIOMASS THERMOCHEMICAL CONVERSION FOR FUELS AND CHEMICALS
    • Figure 87 TYPES BIOMASS GASIFICATION SCHEMES AVAILABLE FROM MANUFACTURES
      • COMMODITY CHEMICALS CONSIDERED FOR PRODUCTION VIA THERMOCHEMICAL PLATFORM
        • Low Energy Gas
        • Circulating Fluidized Bed Units
        • Combined Cycle Gas Turbines
        • Fuel Cells
        • Cofiring
        • Cogeneration
    • Table 231 COMMODITY CHEMICALS CONSIDERED FOR PRODUCTION VIA THERMOCHEMICAL PLATFORM, THROUGH 2012
      • BIOHYDROGEN PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY
    • Figure 88 PATHWAYS FROM BIOMASS TO HYDROGEN (STORABLE INTERMEDIATES ARE SHOWN IN BOXES)
      • BIOENERGY PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY
    • Figure 89 CONVERSION OF BIOMASS TO ELECTRICITY
      • Pellets and Briquettes
      • Charcoal
      • Wood
    • Table 232 BIOENERGY PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY BY TYPE, THROUGH 2012
      • INDUSTRIAL BIOMASS COMBUSTION
    • Figure 90 FURNACE TECHNOLOGIES
    • Figure 91 BIOMASS BOILER TECHNOLOGIES
      • DIRECT COMBUSTION TECHNOLOGY
    • Figure 92 DIRECT COMBUSTION TECHNOLOGY
      • PYROLYSIS TECHNOLOGY
    • Figure 93 PYROLITIC REACTOR TECHNOLOGY
      • GAS TURBINE GENERATING UNIT
    • Figure 94 SIMPLE GAS TURBINE TECHNOLOGY
      • COMBINED-CYCLE GENERATING UNIT
    • Figure 95 THE COMBINED-CYCLE GENERATION TECHNOLOGY
    • Table 233 DEMAND FOR BIOENERGY PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY BY TYPE OF FACILITY, THROUGH 2012 ($ MILLIONS)
      • BIOREFINERY TECHNOLOGY INVESTMENT BY TYPE OF PRIVATE COMPANY
        • ABB
        • Archer Daniels Midland
        • American Electric Power
        • Air Products and Chemicals
        • ALCOA
        • Baxter
        • DTE Energy
        • ComEd
        • Georgia-Pacific
        • IBM
        • Interface Inc.
        • Ontario Power Generation
        • PG&E
        • Rio Tinto
        • Royal Dutch/Shell
        • SC Johnson
        • Agri-Ethanol Products Services
        • BP
        • DuPont
        • Aventin IPO
        • Ultra Soy of America LLC
        • VeraSun Energy Corporation
        • Infinity Bio-Energy
        • Momentum Biofuels
        • De Beers Fuel Ltd
        • Greenergy Fuels and Tesco
        • Ineos Enterprises
        • Louis Dreyfus Agriculture Industries LLC
        • Pacific Ethanol
        • Mascoma
        • Iogen Corp
        • Altra
        • Brion Companies
        • Xethanol Corporation
        • Dyadic International, Inc.
        • White Energy Hereford LLC
        • Diversa
        • Beraca Ingredients
        • IFP
        • Mascoma
        • Alternative Energy Sources, Inc
        • Abengoa
        • Archer Daniels Midland
        • BRI Energy
        • BlueFire
        • Broin
        • Celunol
        • Ceres
        • Colusa
        • Diversa
        • Dyadic
        • Genahol
        • Globex
        • Green Star Products Inc.
        • Kergy
        • Mascoma
        • Nova Fuels (maker of Novahol)
        • Novozymes
        • PureEnergy
        • SunOpta
        • Virgin Fuels
        • Xethanol
        • Green Plains Renewable Energy
        • Ethanex Energy, Inc
        • Biorefining, Inc.
        • Petrobras
        • Mascoma
        • Biofuels Corporation
        • Greenergy
        • Broin Companies
        • SunOpta BioProcess Group
        • GreenField Ethanol
        • Renewable Energy
        • Seattle Biodiesel
        • Greenshift Corporation
        • Cornell University
        • Oleon
        • SunOpta
        • GreenField Ethanol
        • Pioneer Bio Industries Corp Sdn Bhd
        • Imperium Renewables
        • Goldman Sachs
        • Aquaflow Bionomic Corporation
        • Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation
        • British Petroleum (BP)
        • Diversified Natural Products (DNP)
        • Global Climate and Energy Project (GCEP)
        • Petrobras
        • Pacific Ethanol
        • Bioverda
        • Infinity Bio-Energy
        • Nice Group
        • Kinder Morgan Energy Partners
        • The Donald Danforth Plant Science Center
        • Marubeni Corporation
        • Imperium Renewables, Inc
        • O2Diesel Corporation
        • Natural Fuels
        • Chevron Technology Ventures LLC
        • AstraZeneca (AZ)
        • Marubeni Corporation
        • NanoLogix
        • Ultra Soy of America LLC
        • BASF
        • Syngenta
        • Ultra Soy of America, LLC
    • Table 234 TOTAL CAPITAL SPENDING BY MAJOR BIOREFINERY INFRASTRUCTURE COMPANY, THROUGH 2007 ($ MILLIONS)
    • Table 234 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 234 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 234 (CONTINUED)
      • R & D SPENDING BY MAJOR BIOREFINERY INFRASTRUCTURE COMPANY
        • R & D SPENDING BY MAJOR?(CONTINUED)
        • R & D SPENDING BY MAJOR?(CONTINUED)
          • Dyadic International
          • 3M
          • Cytec Industries
          • Ferro
          • H.B. Fuller
          • DuPont
          • Genencor
          • Diversa
          • BASF
          • Celunol
          • Human BioSystems
          • Huntsman
          • Syngenta
    • Table 235 TOTAL RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT SPENDING BY MAJOR COMPANIES, THROUGH 2007 ($ BILLIONS)
    • Table 235 (CONTINUED)
      • TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT
    • Table 236 TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT
    • Table 236 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 236 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 236 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 236 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 236 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 236 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 236 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 236 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 236 (CONTINUED)
      • IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS FOR BIOREFINERY PRODUCTS APPLICATIONS
    • Table 237 IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS FOR THE BIOREFINERY PRODUCTS APPLICATIONS
    • Table 237 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 237 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 237 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 237 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 237 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 237 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 237 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 237 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 237 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 237 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 237 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 237 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 237 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 237 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 237 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 237 (CONTINUED)
      • PROCESS DEVELOPMENT/IMPORTANT APPROACH
    • Table 238 PROCESS DEVELOPMENT
    • Table 238 (CONTINUED)
      • BIOREFINERY TECHNOLOGY ACTIVITIES
    • Table 239 BIOREFINERY TECHNOLOGY ACTIVITIES
    • Table 239 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 239 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 239 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 239 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 239 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 239 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 239 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 239 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 239 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 239 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 239 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 239 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 239 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 239 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 239 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 239 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 239 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 239 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 239 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 239 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 239 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 239 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 239 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 239 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 240 CELLULOSIC ETHANOL TECHNOLOGY ACTIVITIES
    • Table 240 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 240 (CONTINUED)
      • PATENTS EVALUATION
    • Table 241 INTERNATIONAL PATENTS (BASED ORIGINAL COUNTRY OF APPLICATION (PRIORITY FILLING COUNTRY) OF FIRST PUBLISHED DOCUMENT, THROUGH 2006
      • GOVERNMENT RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT SPENDING BY REGION/COUNTRY
    • Table 242 GLOBAL RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT SPENDING BY REGION, THROUGH 2012 ($ BILLIONS)
      • SOURCE OF GLOBAL RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT FUNDS BY COUNTRY (2005)
        • Source of Global Research &?(Continued)
    • Table 243 SOURCE OF GLOBAL RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT FUNDS BY COUNTRY, 2005
      • UNITED STATES
        • United States (Continued)
      • MASTER LIST
      • HALF THE HARVEST
      • SHOCK WAVES
      • PLUG-IN CARS
    • Figure 96 THE UNITED STATES BIOMASS INITIATIVE TIMELINE
      • The U.S. Federal Budget Process and Biomass Initiative Funding
        • I. The National Biomass Initiative and the Federal Budget Process
    • Table 244 JOINT SOLICITATION FUNDING BY TECHNICAL AREA (%)
      • II. The Federal Budget Process
    • Table 245 APPROPRIATION SUBCOMMITTEES THAT ALLOCATE BIOMASS FUNDING
      • III. Funding History of the Biomass Initiative
    • Table 246 USDA/DOE JOINT SOLICITATION FUNDING, THROUGH 2006 (DOLLARS)
      • United States Department of Agriculture
        • Agricultural Research Service (ARS)
        • Cooperative State Research Education and Extension Service (CSREES)
        • Farm Service Agency (FSA)
        • Forest Service (FS)
        • Natural Resources and Conservation Service (NRCS)
        • Rural Development (RD)
    • Table 247 USDA FUNDING FOR BIOMASS ACTIVITIES, THROUGH 2006 ($ MILLIONS)
      • United States Department of Energy
    • Table 248 USDOE FUNDING FOR BIOMASS ACTIVITIES, THROUGH 2006 ($ MILLIONS)
      • Program Organization - Platforms and Pathways
      • Pathways
        • Pathways (Continued)
    • Table 249 BIOMASS PROGRAM TECHNOLOGY PLATFORMS
      • Biofuels Research & Development Grants
    • Table 250 USDA AND DOE BIOMASS RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT GRANTS ANNOUNCED ON OCTOBER 11, 2006 ($)
    • Table 250 (CONTINUED)
      • USDA RENEWABLE ENERGY PROPOSALS
        • U.S. DOE Cellulosic Ethanol Funding
    • Table 251 USDOE CELLULOSIC BIOREFINERY GRANTS ($ MILLIONS)
    • Table 251 (CONTINUED)
    • Table 251 (CONTINUED)
      • Roadmap for Development of Cellulosic Ethanol Production
      • U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Support for Cellulosic Biorefineries in the United States
    • CANADA
      • Size of the Canadian Energy Market
    • Table 252 MEASURES IMPLEMENTED BY DIFFERENT CANADIAN PROVINCES
      • Canadian Government Support to Advance Development of Cellulosic Ethanol
    • EUROPE
      • Policy Context
      • Major Technological Challenge
      • The Biofuels Technology Platform
    • Table 253 STAKEHOLDERS INVOLVED IN THE IMPLEMENTATION OF EU BIOFUELS
      • TENTATIVE TIMESCALE FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE EU BIOFUELS TECHNOLOGY PLATFORM
    • Table 254 TIMETABLE FOR EU BIOFUELS TECHNOLOGY PLATFORM IMPLEMENTATION
      • Key Elements of the EU Biofuels Technology Platform
        • Different Types of Biofuels Technologies
        • Agricultural-Forestry policy
        • Fuel Standards and Car Performances
        • Changes in Present Fuel Supply
        • Imports from Other Regions vs. Development of a European Biofuel Industry
    • Table 255 PROGRESS TOWARDS EU AND MEMBER STATES' BIOFUELS TARGET, 2003-2010
    • Figure 97 COMPARISON BETWEEN CURRENT TREND AND WHITE PAPER OBJECTIVES, 2000-2012
      • Biomass- Spearheading Renewable Energy Commitments
    • Figure 98 EU WHITE PAPER ON BIOMASS
      • Biomass Electricity Growth in Europe
      • Political Will Mandatory to Sustain Growth Momentum
      • Barriers to Market Growth
    • Figure 99 THE BIOMASS POWER PLANTS MARKET
      • EU NATIONAL INDICATIVE TARGETS AND CORRESPONDING FUEL USE
        • EU National Indicative?(Continued)
    • Table 256 EU NATIONAL INDICATIVE TARGETS AND CORRESPONDING FUEL USE
      • SHARE OF ALLOCATIONS FOR ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND RENEWABLE ENERGY IN TOTAL EU FUNDING 2007 TO 2013
    • Figure 100 SHARE OF ALLOCATIONS FOR ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND RENEWABLE ENERGY IN TOTAL EU FUNDING 2007 TO 2013
      • EU-25 WIDE FUNDING PROGRAMS FOR BIOMATERIALS, BIOENERGY AND BIOFUELS
    • Table 257 EU-25 WIDE FUNDING PROGRAMS FOR BIOMATERIALS, BIOENERGY AND BIOFUELS
    • Table 257 (CONTINUED)
      • ASIA
        • Strategic Development of Biomass-Asia
    • Figure 101 DIAGRAM OF BIOMASS-ASIA OUTLINE
      • Strategic Development of?(Continued)
        • Japan
    • Table 258 JAPANESE GOVERNMENT RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT BUDGET (¥ TRILLION)
      • Korea
      • India
      • China
      • China vs U.S.
        • MALAYSIA
        • THAILAND
        • INDONESIA
        • ROW
    • Table 259 PEOPLE RELYING ON TRADITIONAL BIOMASS (MILLIONS)
      • Latin America
      • Brazil
        • Brazil (Continued)
      • Africa
        • Africa (Continued)
    • Table 260 ROW GOVERNMENT RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT BUDGET ($ MILLIONS)
  • COMPANY PROFILES
    • AGENCIES/ ASSOCIATIONS
      • INTERNATIONAL SUGAR ORGANIZATION (ISO)
      • CANADIAN RENEWABLE FUELS ASSOCIATION
      • THE BIOTECHNOLOGY INDUSTRY ORGANIZATION (BIO)
      • THE EUROPEAN BIODIESEL BOARD
      • THE NATIONAL CORN GROWERS ASSOCIATION
      • THE UNITED STATES COMBINED HEAT & POWER ASSOCIATION (USCHPA)
      • SOUTHERN AFRICA BIOFUELS ASSOCIATION
      • FEDERAL BIOBASED PREFERRED PROCUREMENT PROGRAM
      • THE IRISH COMBINED HEAT & POWER ASSOCIATION
      • EBIO
      • UEPA
      • EUROPEAN FUELS OXYGENATE ASSOCIATION (EFOA)
      • EUROPABIO
      • EUBIA
      • THE LOW-CARBON VEHICLE PARTNERSHIP
      • THE EUROPEAN ASSOCIATION OF BIOINDUSTRIES
    • FINANCE
      • RABOBANK
    • BIO-BASED CHEMICALS AND BIOPOLYMERS / BIOMATERIALS
      • EASTMAN CHEMICAL
      • DUPONT
      • DUPONT BIOFUELS
      • GBF-ENVIRONMENTAL BIOCHEMICAL ENGINEERING
      • SHOWA HIGHPOLYMER CO. LTD
      • DAINIPPONN INK AND CHEMICALS INC. (DIC)
      • SOLVAY CAPROLACTONES
      • UNION CARBIDE
      • MONSANTO COMPANY
      • BASF CORP., PLASTICS
      • CARGILL DOW LLC
      • METABOLIX INC.
      • MITSUBISHI GAS CHEMICAL
      • NOVAMONT S.P.A
      • CORTEC CORPORATION
      • APACK
      • NESTE CORPORATE TECHNOLOGY
      • CARGILL DOW POLYMERS LLC
      • BIOTEC GMBH
      • NOVON INTERNATIONAL
      • PLAST OG GUMMI STABI
      • NATIONAL STARCH & CHEMICAL
      • NOREL
      • PLASTIC MUSEUM
      • PROCTER & GAMBLE
      • AVEBE GROUP
      • SOLANIC
    • ENZYME AND ENZYME PRODUCTS COMPANIES
      • DIVERSIFIED NATURAL PRODUCTS (DNP)
      • PHYTOMEDICS INC.
      • GENENCOR INTERNATIONAL
      • SYNGENTA
      • DIVERSA
      • CODEXIS
      • BBI INTERNATIONAL
      • DYADIC INTERNATIONAL
    • BIOETHANOL PRODUCERS
      • ARCHER DANIELS MIDLANDS
      • BROIN
      • BRITISH PETROLEUM
      • PACIFIC ETHANOL
      • NOVOZYMES
    • CERTIFICATION, INSPECTION AND FINANCE
      • INTERTEK
      • RABOBANK INTERNATIONAL
      • SGS SA
      • VOGELBUSCH GMBH
    • BIOPOWER COMPANIES
      • FIRMGREEN ENERGY, INC. (FGE)
      • FIRST NATIONAL POWER CORP. (FNPR)
      • FUEL CAT LTD
      • FRASER VALLEY AGPOWER INC.
      • GEM CANADA WASTE TO ENERGY INC
      • GENERAL ELECTRIC
    • BIODIESEL PRODUCERS
      • BIOVERDA
      • DESMET BALLESTRA
      • GLOBAL BIO-DIESEL SDN BHD
      • BRAZIL ECODIESEL INDUSTRIA E COMERCIO DE BIOCOMBUSTIVEIS E OLEOS VEGETAIS S.A.
    • FERMENTATION PRODUCTS
      • IOGEN
      • GS CLEAN TECH
      • SUNOPTA
      • ARCHER DANIELS MIDLAND COMPANY
      • METABOLIX, INC.
      • ALFA LAVAL
      • AGROETANOL
      • GENESIS TECHNOLOGIES
      • GESTION DE ACEITES VEGETALES, SL (GAVE)
      • MOMENTUM BIOFUELS
      • ULTRA SOY OF AMERICA, LLC
      • VERASUN ENERGY CORPORATION
      • E-BIOFUELS, LLC
      • ADVANCED BIOREFINERY INC
      • GIT ASSOCIATES
      • GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, INC (GES)
      • PACIFIC BIODIESEL, INC.
      • IMPERIUM RENEWABLES
      • BORINGQUEN FOREST CORP
      • CARGILL INDUSTRIAL OILS & LUBRICANTS
      • COSAN
      • MASCOMA CORPORATION
      • NESTE OIL CORPORATION
      • WORLD ENERGY ALTERNATIVES, LLC
      • MKS INSTRUMENTS
    • BIOPHARMACEUTICALS
      • NABI BIOPHARMACEUTICALS
      • CHOREN INDUSTRIES GMBH
      • AMEC
      • BIOFUELS CORPORATION TRADING LIMITED
      • INFINITY BIO-ENERGY
      • PETROBRAS
      • BROIN COMPANIES
      • XENTHOL CORPORATION
      • NORTH AMERICA BIOFUELS COMPANY (NABFC)
      • PIEDMONT BIOFUELS
      • SPECIALTY ENZYMES AND BIOCHEMICALS CO.
    • RESEARCH INSTITUTES AND UNIVERSITIES
      • CORNELL UNIVERSITY
      • UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER
      • BIOMASS ENERGY RESOURCE CENTER, INC.
      • ANKUR SCIENTIFIC ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES PVT LTD
      • UNITED ENGINEERING (EASTERN) CORPORATION
      • PB POWER
      • ABWASSER UND ABFALLTECHNIK GMBH & CO
      • ALPHA UMWELTTECHNIK AG
      • AUSTRIAN BIOFUELS INSTITUTE
      • BIOMASS SYNGAS DEVELOPMENT, INC.
      • BIOMASS TECHNOLOGY GROUP BV
      • BIOTECHNISCHE ABFALLVERWERTUNG GMBH & CO KG
        • Biogas Plants, Process for Anaerobic Digestion of Biowaste
      • HUMAN BIOSYSTEMS
      • MICROGY
        • Microgy (Continued)
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