Titlebook: Socio-Economic Impacts of Bioenergy Production; Dominik Rutz,Rainer Janssen Book 2014 Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2014 B

Indebted

Socio-Economic Experiences of Different Jatropha Business Models in Africa,educe poverty. Despite their potential socio-economic benefits, biofuels investments can also lead to negative impacts such as human displacements. One option for suitable feedstock for biofuels is jatropha which can grow on marginal land. It can be used in different business models and for multiple

malign

Socio-Economic Impacts of Jatropha Oil and Biodiesel in Mali,currently devoted for the import of increasingly expensive and heavily subsidized fossil fuel products. In 2007, the government of Mali has adopted its National Strategy for the Development of Biofuels document (based on the National Energy Policy document and the Renewable Energy Strategy document)

INCH

Socio-Economic Impacts of Bioethanol from Sugarcane in Brazil,ect land use changes, and the socio-economic impacts are of great concern for different stakeholders. As any economic activity, ethanol production and sugarcane cultivation have many positive and negative socio-economic impacts such as employment and income generation, health issues, and migration.

惡臭

Socio-Economic Effects of the Sugarcane-to-Ethanol Production Chain in Costa Rica,n are important and current issues in Costa Rica, a country hosting biodiversity hot spots, touristic activities and dynamic agro exporting businesses. Geographical characteristics (central volcanic mountain range, coastal areas on both western and eastern fringes) and active forest and biodiversity

簡(jiǎn)潔

misanthrope

Biogas from Organic Waste in African Cities,derably less attention to date, especially with a view to sustainability concerns. This, however, may change in the future, as the competition for organic materials increases. Nevertheless, today one of the main challenges for the twenty-first century is the sustainable management and reuse of waste

Euthyroid

Analysis of Socio-Economic Indicators on Different Bioenergy Case Studies,d within the Global-Bio-Pact project covering seven countries and five feedstock types. The 100 indicators that are identified are analyzed and evaluated to derive valuable lessons and recommendations. From this analysis it becomes clear that it is essential to look at impacts on different levels: n

Mammal

Summary: The Contribution of Bioenergy to Energy Access and Energy Security,ineteenth century, human development experienced a techno-economic boom. The access to modern forms of energy, based mainly on fossil fuels, has led to technical, social, and economic growth and development on the globe. Still, today’s modern society is mainly based on fossil fuels. In contrast, the

Integrate

Socio-Economic Impacts of Biofuels on Land Use Change,e far less discussed, although they urgently need to be addressed in policies and legislation. This chapter describes socio-economic impacts related to land use issues of biomass production for biofuels.

俗艷

The Effects of Bioenergy Production on Food Security,oeconomic performance and living standards. Computable general equilibrium (CGE) modeling is proposed as methodology for an encompassing empirical examination of these pathways, although the limitations of the tool and data warrant the use of complementary qualitative and quantitative analyses.