International bioenergy transport costs and energy balance

By C. Hamelinck, Roald A. A. Suurs, André P. C. Faaij. 2005

425 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Building and Construction

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/829e600b994bf17c723deb6641a5dd42b5a1be82

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Citations in the corpus

The economic value of the phytoremediation function – Assessed by the example of cadmium remediation by willow (Salix ssp) (2006, background): “However, the costs and the energy consumption of biomass transport are not dominant over biomass production (Hamelinck et al., 2005).”
Assessing economically viable carbon reductions for the production of ammonia from biomass gasification (2014, background): “The majority of transport cost data are derived from Hamelinck et al. (2005).”
Steps towards the development of a certification system for sustainable bio-energy trade (2006, background): “For this sector, investigations were only performed with regard to the energy use and greenhouse gas emission [7,45].”
Modeling of biomass-to-energy supply chain operations: Applications, challenges and research directions (2014, background): “Hamelinck et al. (2005) developed a spreadsheet modeling framework to estimate and compare the cost of transporting biomass to Western Europe from selected farms in Eastern Europe and Latin America, given various scenarios pertaining to transportation distance, timing and scale.”
LCA of environmental and socio-economic impacts related to wood energy production in alpine conditions: Valle di Fiemme (Italy) (2011, background): “Short transportation distances between the forest area and the DHP of Cavalese also allowed reduced transportation costs, ultimately achieving positive net income (Hamelinck et al., 2005).”
Carbon debt and carbon sequestration parity in forest bioenergy production (2012, background): “Energy is required for transporting biomass and powering bioenergy conversion facilities, and some is lost due to inefficiencies in the conversion process (Hamelinck et al., 2005; Walker et al., 2010).”
A bottom-up assessment and review of global bio-energy potentials to 2050 (2007, background): “The energy required for the transportation of solid ass (including drying, storage, preprocessing) could be as as 15%, depending on circumstances [24].”
Economic and life cycle environmental optimization of forest-based biorefinery supply chains for bioenergy and biofuel production (2016, background): “, pellets) (Hamelinck et al., 2005), or converted into heat, electricity, biofuels, and other bioproducts through a variety of chemical, thermochemical, and biochemical processes (EPA, 2007; McKendry, 2002).”
Green supply chain management, economic growth and environment: A GMM based evidence (2018, background): “Huang & Yang (2014) argued that huge investment in reverse logistics innovation under higher-level institutional pressures not necessary will always improve financial performance of the firms.”
Opportunities and barriers for international bioenergy trade (2011, background): “Heinimö, J. (2008) Country report of Finland 2008, for IEA BIOENERGY TASK 40 “Sustainable International Bioenergy Trade: Securing supply and demand”, August 2008, available at www.bioenergytrade.org Heinimö, J., Junginger, M. (2009).”
Bioethanol supply chain system planning under supply and demand uncertainties (2012, methodology): “…of a bioenergy pathway, such as cost estimation for feedstock processing and transportation (Atchison and Hettenhaus, 2004; Graham et al., 2000; Hamelinck et al., 2005; Kumar et al., 2005; Mahmudi and Flynn, 2006) and economic feasibility analysis of the conversion technologies (Kaylen et al.,…”