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1 | Golden Field Office www.eere.energy.gov/golden
U.S. Department of EnergyOverview of DOE Biomass/Biofuels Initiatives
2 | Golden Field Office www.eere.energy.gov/golden
Sustainable Biofuels, Biopower, and Bioproducts
The Biomass Program is working to advance biomass technologies in support of DOE’s mission to strengthen America’s energy security,
environmental quality, and economic vitality through:
The Biomass Program is working to advance biomass technologies in support of DOE’s mission to strengthen America’s energy security,
environmental quality, and economic vitality through:
Feedstocks
Improving conversion
efficiencies and costs
Evaluating vehicle
emissions, performance,
and deployment
options
Providing a clean,
domestic, dispatchable
renewable source of power
Expanding portfolio beyond
cellulosic ethanol to
hydrocarbon fuels
Developing lower cost feedstock logistics systems
Conversion technologies
Systematically validating and
deploying technology at first-of-a-kind
facilities
Infrastructure Biopower Advanced biofuels
Integrated biorefineries
3 | Golden Field Office www.eere.energy.gov/golden
Budget Requests
4 | Golden Field Office www.eere.energy.gov/golden
Budget Breakdown FY 2011
TRL 3, 19%
TRL 4, 12%Non-TRL, 18%
Deployment/ Mrkt Activities, 2%
Program Mgmt Support, 5%
Communications & Outreach, 2%
Education, >0%System/Cost/Mrkt
Analysis, 3%
TRL 8, 42%
TRL 2, 15%
Biomass FY11 Budget Request Breakdown ($220M)
FY 2009 ARRA funding cover TRL 6-7FY 2009 ARRA funding cover TRL 6-7
5 | Golden Field Office www.eere.energy.gov/golden
Planned Distribution of FY11 Request
Technology Readiness Level (TRL)
Perc
enta
ge o
f req
uest
ed fu
ndin
g
6 | Golden Field Office www.eere.energy.gov/golden
Recovery Act Funding and Initiatives$800 Million in Funding to Biomass Program
$509M Pilot and Demonstration-Scale BiorefineriesValidate technologies for integrated production of advanced biofuels, products, and power to enable financing and replication. In 2009, DOE selected
- 12 pilot-scale projects for up to $25M each
- 4 demonstration-scale projects for up to $50M
- 2 research and development projects for $2.5M each
$82M Commercial-Scale BiorefineriesIncrease in funding for one previously awarded project to expedite construction and accelerate commissioning and start-up
$107M Fundamental Research$18M: Integrated Process Development Unit
$5M: Sustainability research with Office of Science, NationalLaboratory, university, and USDA partners$35M: National Advanced Biofuels Consortium (NABC) to accelerate demonstration
$49M: National Alliance for Advanced Biofuels and BioProducts Consortium (NAABB) to accelerate demonstration (focused on algae)
7 | Golden Field Office www.eere.energy.gov/golden
NABC Research Strategies
Consortium Leads: NREL, PNNL
Consortium Partners: Albemarle, Amyris, ANL, BP Products, Catchlight, Colorado School of Mines, Iowa State Univ., LANL, Pall, RTI, Tesoro, UC Davis, UOP, Virent, Washington State Univ.
1 32 64 5NABC matrix of technology and strategy teams will ensure development of complete integrated processes.
Project Objective: Develop cost-effective technologies that supplement petroleum-derived fuels with advanced “drop-in” biofuels that are compatible with today’s transportation infrastructure and are produced in a sustainable manner.
ARRA Funded: DOE Funding $33.8M/Cost Share $12.5M over 3 years
8 | Golden Field Office www.eere.energy.gov/golden
Biofuels Consortia: Algal Biofuels R&D
National Alliance for Advanced Biofuels and
Bioproducts
Sustainable Algal Biofuels Consortium
Consortium for Algal Biofuels Commercialization
Cellana, LLC Consortium
Breaking down critical barriers to the commercialization of algae based biofuels such as aviation fuels, diesel, and gasoline that can be
transported and sold using today’s existing fueling infrastructure.
ARRA-fundedAppropriations funded
9 | Golden Field Office www.eere.energy.gov/golden
Integrated Biorefineries
10 | Golden Field Office www.eere.energy.gov/golden
Funding Opportunities
• Recent Funding Opportunities– Integrated Process Improvements for Biochemical Conversion of
Biomass Sugars: From Pretreatment to Substitutes for Petroleum-based Feedstocks, Products and Fuels
• Funding Opportunity Announcement Number: DE-FOA-0000337
• Application Due Date: 02/07/2011, 11:59 PM Eastern Time
• Open Funding Opportunities– Upgrading of Biomass Fast Pyrolysis Oil (Bio-oil)
• Funding Opportunity Announcement Number: DE-FOA-0000342
• Application Due Date: July 9, 2010 11:59 PM Eastern Time
• Possible Future Opportunities– Biomass Research and Development Initiative (BRDI)
• Joint DOE/USDA
Bioenergy Research Centers
DOE Office of Science Office of Science: Investing up to $400 million in three new centers
• The Great Lakes Bioenergy Research Center –Univ of Wisconsin/Michigan St Univ– Breeding new varieties, processing techniques and agents for breaking down cellulose,
and improving the microbial and chemical processes that convert biomass
• The BioEnergy Science Center – Oak Ridge National Laboratory– Focuses on consolidated bioprocessing using a single microorganism or group of
organisms to break down plant matter through a one-step conversion method
• The Joint BioEnergy Institute – Lawrence Berkley National Laboratory – R&D focus is on the conversion of lignocellulosic biomass into biofuels
At the frontier between basic and applied science
Targeting breakthroughs in biofuel technology to make abundant, affordable, low-carbon biofuels a reality