Ever since humanity harnessed the power of fire, it has depended upon it to cook, stay warm, and provide energy for other uses. Through many parts of the third world, the traditional practice of burning biomass and waste to produce heat and other forms of energy continues to help meet…

People have used biomass energy since the earliest hominids first made wood fires for cooking or keeping warm.Biomass is organic, meaning it is made of material that comes from living organisms, such as plants and animals. The most common biomass materials used for energy are plants, wood,and waste. These are called…

Biomass is emerging as a cornerstone of the European Union’s push toward a cleaner, more sustainable energy system. Unlike intermittent sources such as solar or wind, biomass provides a stable and controllable energy supply, while simultaneously promoting rural development and enabling the valorization of waste streams. As the EU strives…

Biogas Digester Units in Europe: An Overview Europe is a global leader in the adoption and innovation of biogas technology, with biogas digester units playing a crucial role in the continent’s transition to renewable energy and circular economy practices. These units convert organic waste—such as agricultural residues, food waste, and…

Energy has always been a driving force for human development. Today, the global energy sector must balance growing demand with the urgent need to tackle climate change. Biomass energy stands out as a renewable source that delivers both environmental and economic benefits. What is Biomass? Biomass includes organic materials such…

One of the most relevant and concerning issues in today’s energy sector is the continuous increase in external energy dependence faced by most countries. At the same time, rising pollution levels and the depletion of fossil fuel reserves further highlight the urgent need to develop new energy solutions that are…