Our Technology

Why Biomass?

About

Biomass has been and will continue to be the largest contributor to the world’s renewable energy in the near future – more than the sum of all other renewables.

Energy from biomass has many benefits including:

  • biomass is amongst the cheapest renewables available
  • biomass is widely available in almost every part of the world
  • biomass is the only renewable resource that can be used to directly produce liquid fuels for transport purposes
  • biomass can be used to generate base-load electricity
  • biochar from bionass helps remove CO2 that has been emitted into the atmosphere

The use of biomass will be an important way of regional development, for both developed and developing countries.

Renergi Pty Ltd only develops and commercialises bioenergy and biofuel technologies for the clean utilisation of non-food lignocellulosic biomass resources. Renergi does not develop or commercialise technologies utilising potential food products as a feedstock.

Renergi firmly believes that it can only be a world leader in renewable energy technologies if its technologies can score highly in all of the following:

  • sustainability
  • social responsibility
  • economic competitiveness

Renergi’s technologies will be able to accept a wide range of biomass feedstocks, including municipal solid waste and other types of wastes. 

Our technologies can be deployed to many parts of the world.

Environmental Impact

Renergi recognises the urgent need to transition to clean and renewable sources of energy to fuel our industrial processes and economy. Renergi diligently champions the pursuit of further developing our technology to be even more sustainable and even less energy intensive.

READ MORE ABOUT MALLEE BIOMASS:

  • Y. Yu, J. Bartle, C.-Z. Li and H. Wu, Mallee Biomass as a Key Bioenergy Source in Western Australia: Importance of Biomass Supply Chain, ENERGY & FUELS, 2009, Volume 23, Pages 3290-3299.
  • J. R. Bartle and A. Abadi, Toward Sustainable Production of Second Generation Bioenergy Feedstocks, ENERGY & FUELS, 2010, Volume 24, Pages 2-9.