Bioenergy generation adds value to residues which become commodities, contributing to a farm’s income. In the case of bagasse from sugar cane and many other
Livestock sector accounts for a large proportion in the economy and has the second largest greenhouse gas emission among agricultural activities in Viet Nam. Developing
Can biomass and biogas make Viet Nam’s farmers and agro-entrepreneurs ‘filthy rich’? Here is why Viet Nam’s agro-industry is predestined to benefit from bioenergy development
The secret life of wood chips and sawdust: Read more on how Viet Nam’s wood industry AND forestry can benefit from bioenergy development and why
Fighting climate change means every country has to contribute. Keeping promises towards GHG mitigation can only succeed if all green energy sources are appropriately tapped.
Managing natural resources, protecting biodiversity AND producing affordable and sustainable energy? Does this sound too good to be true? Read more and find out how
Compared to conventional fuels, bioenergy offers obvious advantages because it is derived from renewable feedstock. One of the somewhat overlooked benefits of bioenergy is that
As an agricultural country, Viet Nam has enormous potential for bioenergy. Its available biomass and biogas resources include post-harvesting and post-processing agro-forest residues, other agricultural/industrial by-product
GIZ and the Electricity and Renewable Energy Authority (EREA) under the Ministry of Industry and Trade (MOIT) co-organised a workshop “Bioenergy in power development plan
“Biogas technology has been explored and applied in Vietnam since the 1960s. About 500,000 biogas plants have been constructed in the country to date, but
