World Energy Alternatives, one of the country’s largest biodiesel companies, has partnered with Olympian Inc. to offer pure biodiesel at Olympian’s CFN filling station in downtown San Francisco.

ST. LOUIS, October 22, 2012 – U.S. soybean farmers, through their checkoff, support the National Tractor Pullers Association’s (NTPA) promotion of biodiesel among pulling fans. The NTPA plans to ...

With gallon prices climbing dramatically, alternative fuels are starting to hold a greater appeal for a larger number of consumers. One alternative fuel is biodiesel, which is made from a renewable ...

It’s been around for more than a century, but pure biodiesel, known as B-100, is making a slow comeback thanks to prices that are about the same as petroleum diesel and more drivers wanting to make a ...

With a growing list of biodiesel providers in Seattle selling increasingly purified blends like B20 and B99, drivers might want to get that weird, clanking sound in their engines checked out before ...

ATLANTA — For years in this car-clogged city, the easiest way to score a tank of biodiesel -- that much-hyped fuel of the future -- involved seeking out a guy named Rob Del Bueno. Del Bueno is not an ...

Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to print (Opens in new window) Agron Bio Energy is an industry-leading company which produces ...

Biodiesel is diesel fuel made from waste and virgin vegetable oils like soy, canola, cottonseed, and sunflower, as well as rendered animal fat – all chemically processed to be usable in unmodified ...

Reducing exhaust emissions are a big deal to Nothegger Transport Logistik GmbH but not just to help eliminate air pollution. Back in 2012, the Austrian trucking firm purchased 30 new Kögel cargo rail ...

In Translogic episode 6.3 we explore biodiesel, the alternative to petroleum-based diesel fuel. Yes, there are big benefits, but the question remains: Will it work for the average diesel passenger car ...

Inspiration can strike in the most unlikely places. It struck chemist Lukas Goossen at a biodiesel factory in Rwanda. Goossen was visiting the factory to see how it produced fuel from local plants.