Biomedical Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
29. Giampietro M, Ulgiati S, Pimentel D. Feasibility of large-scale biofuel production. BioSci-
ence. 1997;47(9):587-600.
30. Pimentel D, Patzek TW. Ethanol production using corn, switchgrass, and wood; biodiesel
production using soybean and sunflower. Nat Resour Res. 2005;14(1):65-76.
31. Ulgiati S. A comprehensive energy and economic assessment of biofuels: when “green” is not
enough. Crit Rev Plant Sci. 2001;20(1):71-106.
32. Worldwatch Institute. Biofuels for transport: global potential and implications for sustainable
energy and agriculture. London: Routledge; 2007. p. 336.
33. Jung A, D¨rrenberg P, Rauch A, Th¨ne M. Biofuels - at what cost? Government support for
ethanol and biodiesel in the European Union-2010 update. Geneva: IISD/GSI; 2010.
34. reuters.com. U.S. to use more ethanol in 2011, but smaller market share [Internet].
Washington: July 2010. Available from: http://www.reuters.com/article/2010/07/12/us-usa-
ethanol-target-idUSTRE66B4XR20100712 . Accessed 12 Aug 2012.
35. Schnepf R, Yacobucci BD. Renewable fuel standard (RFS): overview and issues. CRS Report
for Congress 7-5700. Washington, DC: Congressional Research Service. Jan 23, 2012.
36. de Gorter H, Drabik D, Kliauga EM (2013) An economic model of Brazil's ethanol-sugar
markets and impacts of fuel policies: implications for world commodity prices. World Bank
working paper #6524, The World Bank Development Research Group Environment and
Energy Team.
37. Dixson-Decl`ve S. Fuel policies in the EU: lessons learned from the past and outlook for the
future. In: Zachariadis TI, editor. Cars and carbon: automobiles and European climate policy in
a global context. New York: Springer; 2012.
38. USDA. Canada biofuels annual 2012. USDA Foreign Agricultural Service; 2012 July 20.
GAIN Report CA120127.
39. Darlington TL. Land use effects of U.S. corn-based ethanol. Air Improvement Resource, 2009.
http://www.biofuels-platform.ch/en/media/index.php?id
238 . Accessed 8 Jan 2013.
40. de Gorter H, Drabik D, Just DR. The economics of a Blender's tax credit versus a tax
exemption: the case of U.S. “splash and dash” biodiesel exports to the European Union.
Appl Econ Perspect Policy. 2011;33(4):510-27.
41. Kliauga E, de Gorter H, Just DR. Measuring the subsidy component of biofuel tax credits and
exemptions. In: Schmitz A, Wilson NL, Moss CB, editors. The economics of alternative
energy sources and globalization: the road ahead. Sharjah: Bentham Science Publishers- E
Book; 2011. p. 233.
42. Koplow D. State and federal subsidies to biofuels: magnitude and options for redirection. Int J
Biotechnol. 2009;11(1,2):92-126.
43. farm.ewg.org. Environmental working group [Internet]. 2012. [cited 2012 Aug 12]. Available
from: http://farm.ewg.org/progdetail.php?fipsL'00000&progcodeL'corn . Accessed 12 Aug
2012.
44. OECD (2012) Producer and consumer support estimates: producer support estimate and
related indicators by Country. OECD Agriculture Statistics (database). 2010. Accessed 21
Sept 2012. doi: 10.1787/data-00502-en .
45. de Gorter H, Drabik D, Just DR. How biofuels policies affect the level of grains and oilseed
prices: theory, models and evidence. Glob Food Secur. 2013;2(2):82-88.
46. Kristoufek L, Janda K, Zilberman D. Correlations between biofuels and related commodities
before and during the food crisis: a taxonomy perspective. Energy Econ. 2012;34(5):1380-91.
47. Kutas G, Lindberg C, Steenblik R. Biofuels - At what cost? Government support for ethanol
and biodiesel in the European Union. Geneva: IISD/GSI; 2007.
48. USDA. EU-27 biofuels annual 2012. USDA Foreign Agricultural Service; 2012 June 25.
GAIN Report NL2020.
49. Harmer T. Biofuels subsidies and the law of the world trade organization. Issue Paper No. 20;
June 2009. ICTSD Global Platform on Climate Change, Trade Policies and Sustainable
Energy, Geneva, Switzerland; 2009.
¼
Search WWH ::




Custom Search