Production of bioethanol from sweet sorghum: A review

By A. Almodares, M. R. Hadi. 2009

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Nitrogen response and water use efficiency of sweet sorghum cultivars (2013, background): “In general, N requirement of sweet sorghum is less than that of other alternative biofuel crops such as sugarcane (Almodares and Hadi, 2009) and maize (Anderson et al.”
Response of Sorghum to Abiotic Stresses: A Review (2013, background): “In the European Union and in the USA, sweet sorghum has been bred as a promising energy crop (Berenji and Dahlberg 2004), and it is also suggested as a candidate for biofuel production in hot and dry (arid) countries, such as Nigeria, India, Australia or Mexico (Almodares and Hadi 2009).”
Sweet sorghum productivity for biofuels under increased soil salinity and reduced irrigation (2011, background): “Similarly, Amzallag et al. (1990) found that the effect of 300 mol m−3 of NaCl during germination and emergence results in a reduced sorghum establishment. However, Berenguer and Faci (2001) studied the yield component of grain sorghum sown at four densities under variable water supply and reported ”
Outlook for ethanol production costs in Brazil up to 2030, for different biomass crops and industrial technologies (2015, background): “Other potential ethanol production biomass feedstock include, amongst others, energycane [19,20], sweet sorghum [21,17], elephant grass (or other perennial grasses) [10,22] and eucalyptus [23,24].”