List of algal fuel producers

Contents 1 Asia 1.1 Israel 2 Europe 2.1 Bulgaria 2.2 France 2.3 Portugal 2.4 Spain 2.5 The Netherlands 3 America 3.1 Argentina 3.2 Canada 3.3 Mexico 3.4 USA 4 Oceania 4.1 Australia 4.2 New Zealand 5 See also 6 References

The page is a list of algal fuel producers.

Asia

Israel

• In June 2008, Tel Aviv-based Seambiotic and Seattle-based Inventure Chemical announced a joint venture to use CO2 emissions-fed algae to make ethanol and biodiesel at a biofuel plant in Ashkelon, Israel.^[1]

Europe

Bulgaria

• Greon.^[2]

France

• Alpha Biotech.^[3]

Portugal

• AlgaFuel, S.A.

Spain

• AlgaeLink, in Cadiz.^[4]
• Bio Fuel Systems

The Netherlands

• AlgaeLink,^[4] a company from BioKing,^[5] that produces for KLM and cooperates with GE Aviation. (But that's not what KLM will confirm)(also as yet to have produced evidence of working commercial system)

• Ingrepro BV that produces algae in integrated systems using waste waters. They are the largest industrial producer of algaebiomass in Europe

• LGem B.V. The largest marine phytoplankton producer in the Netherlands. They produce high quality algae for foodsupplements.

America

Argentina

• Oil Fox, Chubut, 10 T/day.^[6]

Canada

• Algae Fuel System, Saskatoon, Canada.^[7]
• International Energy, Inc.^[8] (OTCBB: IENI.OB)
• Pond Biofuels Inc., Toronto, Canada ^[9]

Mexico

• Recursos Renovables Alternativos^[10]

USA

There are diverse companies developing biofuels from algae:

• Algae Floating Systems, Inc.^[11]
• AlgaeFuel, based in Berkeley, California.^[12]
• Algae Fuel System, Ukiah, CA.^[7]
• Algaewheel, based in Indianapolis, Indiana.^[13][14]
• AlgalOilDiesel, LLP, based in Corvallis, Oregon.^[15]
• Algenol
• Applied Research Associates, Inc., based in Albuquerque, New Mexico, algae biofuel research in Panama City, Florida office.^[16]
• Aquatic Energy.^[17][18]
• Algoil Industries, Inc.
• Aurora Algae (formerly Aurora Biofuels)^[19]
• Biocentric Energy^[20]
• Blue Marble Energy^[21]
• Cellana (Shell^[22][23] and HR BioPetroleum^[24]).
• Chevron Corporation (in collaboration with US-DOE NREL).^[22]
• Dao Energy, LLC is a Texas registered company with an office in Chengdu, Sichuan, China ^[25]
• Diversified Energy Corporation.^[26]
• Global Green Solutions^[27]
• GreenerBioEnergy^[28]
• GreenFuel Technologies Corporation
• Imperium Renewables,^[29][30] former Seattle Biodiesel, LLC.
• Inventure Chemical^[31]
• Kai BioEnergy Corp.^[32]
• Live Fuels, Inc.^[33]
• PetroSun and Algae BioFuels Inc., wholly owned subsidiary. In Scottsdale, Arizona.^[34][35]
• Photon8,^[36][37] Advanced Photobioreactor, Genetics, Cell-Viable Extraction
• Phycal LLC^[38]
• Sapphire Energy,^{[39][40][41][42]} financed by the former Microsoft chairman Bill Gates.^[43]
• Solazyme, Inc.^[44][45] that supplies algae oil to Imperium Renewables.^[46] It had entered into a biodiesel feedstock development and testing agreement with Chevron Technology Ventures.
• Solix Biofuels in Boulder, Colorado.^[47][48]
• Susquehanna Biotech, LLC^[49]
• Synthetic Genomics (ExxonMobil)^[50][51]
• Vertigro, a Valcent Products´ joint venture with Global Green Solutions,^[52][53] in El Paso, Texas. Uses the High Density Vertical Bioreactor.^[54]

• Virgin Green Fund

Oceania

Australia

• Bio Fuels Pty Ltd (A Victor Smorgon Group company) is developing algae biofuels technology in Victoria. The oil from the algae will go into the BioMax biodiesel produced by Smorgon Fuels.

New Zealand

• Aquaflow Bionomic Corporation (ABC).^[55] Boeing and Air New Zealand announced a joint project with Aquaflow Bionomic to develop algae. Air new Zealand eventually used jatropha biofuel as Aquaflow was unable to supply any fuel. Aquaflow has not produced a viable method of producing jet fuel from algae. jet fuel.^[56]

See also

• List of biofuel companies and researchers

References