Recent updates to incentives in the United Kingdom have given a long-awaited boost to the biomethane sector.
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Recent updates to incentives in the United Kingdom have given a long-awaited boost to the biomethane sector.
The BIOSURF and Bin2Grid EU projects have been successfully running for the last three years, with the aim of increasing the production and use of biomethane in Europe.
The European Biogas Association (EBA) has hosted its first dedicated to power-to-methane workshop in Brussels in joint cooperation with Gas Infrastructure Europe (GIE) and the European Renewable Gas Registry (ERGaR).
Biogas producer NGF Nature Energy has revealed it increased its biomethane production to 16.6 million m³ in the first six month of this year.
In charge of bus management in Madrid, the operator EMT has announced the extension of its facilities to prepare for the ramp-up of its GNV fleet.
Although Italy is the second European biogas producer after Germany, a great potential for biogas production and market expansion still endures, especially in central and southern regions. Non-technological barriers prevent a more widespread diffusion, in fact they are still critical.
A study carried out by Aker Associates Ltd for Clearfleau Ltd, a provider of on-site bioenergy plants for food and beverage processors, has shown that biogas generated from food and beverage process residues offers a “low-carbon commercial transport fuel for the future”.
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