Prospects for the biofuel industry are improving, as international governments and defence organisations start to develop greener technology.
In a speech to the CentreForum in London yesterday (March 3rd), UK energy and climate change secretary Chris Huhne highlighted how biofuels are already been put to use in major projects internationally.
Commenting on the environmental commitments made by northeastern states in the US, Mr Huhne noted how clean energy investment is progressing.
"The US Navy will get half of its energy from non-fossil fuel sources by the end of this decade," he explained. "They've already flown fighter planes powered by biofuels, and they've already launched their first hybrid power ship."
There is also widespread investment in renewable energies internationally.
However, as far as improvements to environmentally-friendly energy capacity in the UK are concerned, Mr Huhne believes that the country has a long way to go.
He indicated that if effort is not made now to adopt cleaner energy alternatives to traditional fuel sources such as oil, the UK will face an "energy crunch".
Last week, Mr Huhne and the Danish minster for climate and energy, Dr Lykke Friis, signed an agreement cooperate on green energy projects, particularly on energy supply research projects.
Typical Guttridge equipment used in the energy industry includes; Conveyors – screw conveyors – chain conveyors – belt conveyors
