Farms may become the new green energy plants.

[Tom D]

Better green study up you rural appraisers. Maybe mo better work coming.

A team of researchers at MIT World Peace University has developed a new method to produce green hydrogen from mixed agricultural waste, which could transform our pursuit of clean energy.

According to Fuel Cells Works, the team's process can convert agricultural waste, such as millet stalks and other seasonal residues, into clean-burning hydrogen fuel at a production cost of just $1 per kilogram. This offers a significantly cheaper alternative to traditional methods.

If that wasn't enough, the creation of the fuel also generates biochar and patented biofertilizers that produce nutrients only when in contact with water, reducing the need to rely on urea and other toxic chemicals to feed plants.

"We have used a pyrolysis catalyst derived from plants, helping us produce green hydrogen without carbon dioxide emissions," Ph.D. researcher Aniket Patrikar said.
Green hydrogen is a booming business due to its clean-burning properties.

 

[Dublin ohio]

Better green study up you rural appraisers. Maybe mo better work coming.

A team of researchers at MIT World Peace University has developed a new method to produce green hydrogen from mixed agricultural waste, which could transform our pursuit of clean energy.

According to Fuel Cells Works, the team's process can convert agricultural waste, such as millet stalks and other seasonal residues, into clean-burning hydrogen fuel at a production cost of just $1 per kilogram. This offers a significantly cheaper alternative to traditional methods.

If that wasn't enough, the creation of the fuel also generates biochar and patented biofertilizers that produce nutrients only when in contact with water, reducing the need to rely on urea and other toxic chemicals to feed plants.

"We have used a pyrolysis catalyst derived from plants, helping us produce green hydrogen without carbon dioxide emissions," Ph.D. researcher Aniket Patrikar said.
Green hydrogen is a booming business due to its clean-burning properties.

Any plant to scale will be a commercial operation. Residential appraisers won't be involved

 

[Tom D]

I was only trying to give the gc's some hope.

 

[IlliniApp]

U.S. farms are already green energy plants. 33% of corn is used to make ethanol, over half the soybeans are crushed and much of the soy oil is used for biodiesel. The problem with using biomass like stalks or switchgrass and things like that is the cost of trucking the bulk quantities that have to be hauled to the plants.