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http://bioenfapesp.org
FAPESP Bioenergy Research Program BIOEN
Fundamental knowledge and new technologies
• Academic Basic and Applied Research
Since 2009, 152 grants, +400 brazilian researchers
– Regular, Theme and Young Investigator Awards
Open to foreign scientists who want to come to Brazil
• State of São Paulo Bioenergy Research Center
FAPESP, USP, UNICAMP, UNESP, State of São Paulo Government
Creation of a Bioenergy PhD Program
• Partnerships
United States, United Kingdom and The Netherlands, Brazil
Oak Ridge National Laboratories, UKRC, BBSRC, BE-Basic, GSB, LACAF, BOEING,
BP, Braskem, Dedini, ETH, Microsoft, Oxiteno, PSA Peugeot Citroën, Vale
• Innovation Technology, Joint industry-university research (5 years)
FAPESP Bioenergy Research Program BIOEN
A multi-disciplinary Program: 21 FAPESP Areas
20
18
18
181110
9
8
66
55
4 4 3 211111
Projects per Area
Chemical Engineering AgronomyBiochemistry GeneticsChemistry MicrobiologyAgricultural Engineering InterdisciplinaryBotany Food Science and TechnologyEconomics Mechanical EngineeringBiophysics Sanitary EngineeringEcology PhysicsMetallurgical and Materials Engineering Electrical EngineeringNuclear Engineering Geosciences
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
11
18 16
59
32
6
10
Nu
mb
ero
fre
sear
chgr
ants
BIOEN Projects per grant typeInternational visitor
Young Researcher
Partnership for TechnologicalInnovation
Regular
Thematic
Scientific publications - Articles
Events organization
FAPESP-BIOEN support in numbers
Ongoing researchgrants
36
Completed researchgrants
116
Ongoing scholarships in Brazil
55
Completed scholarships in Brazil
295
Ongoing scholarships abroad
7
Completed scholarships abroad
17
All research grants and scholarships
526
BIOEN DIVISIONS
BIOMASSContribute with knowledge and technologies for sugarcane improvementEnable a systems biology approach for biofuel crops
BIOFUEL TECHNOLOGIESIncreasing productivity, energy saving, water saving and minimizingenvironmental impacts
ENGINESFlex-fuel engines with increased performance, durability and decreased consumption, pollutant emissions
BIOREFINERIESComplete substitution of fossil fuel derived compoundsSugarchemistry for intermediate chemical production and alcoholchemistry as a petrochemistry substitute
SUSTAINABILITY AND IMPACTSStudies to consolidate sugarcane ethanol as the leading technology path to ethanol and derivatives productionHorizontal themes: social and economic Impacts, environmental studies and land use
BIOEN production
BIOEN network
Publication type Number
Articles 753
Book Chapters 81
Books 7
Doctoral theses 56
Master’s dissertations 117
Abstracts 371
Awards 5
Patents 18
Software 1
Publications network: 30% of the articles derive
from international cooperation
50 countries with blend mandates
Bioenergy as a mitigation strategy to reach the goal of reducing global GHG
emissions by 50-70% at 2050
Integrated new biorefinery systems are on the way: no carbon waste!
Energy Security
Sugarcane bioethanol contributes to 20% of
the Brazilian liquid fuels matrix
Biomass cogeneration can contribute with up to 18% of Brazil’s electricity demand
Sustainable Development
The sugarcane industry contributes
to agriculture modernization, rural
development, improved education and the creation of
jobs
Opportunities for innovation
Environmental Security
The use of Sugarcane bioethanol can reduce CO2 emissions by 62%
when compared to gasoline
Multi-functional landscapes, biofuel
certification , agroecological zoning to maximize benefits
Food Security
Sugarcane production for energy did no
decrease food production
Expansion is occurring mainly in pasture land
Integrated food-energy systems are
needed and to improve use of
agricultural residues
Only 1% of brazilian land used to produce sugarcane contributes to 19% of the country’s primary energy
The Much Needed Science: filling in the gaps
The much needed science:
A solution-oriented assessment to maximize
bioenergy benefitshttp://bioenfapesp.org/scopebioenergy/index.php
BIOEN Challenges: Energy Crops and Green Technologies, a new Green Revolution
• High yield and fast growth crop• Able to produce under short growing seasons• Tolerant to periodic drought and low temperatures • Low nutrient inputs requirements • Relatively small energy inputs for growth and harvest• Ability to grow in sub-prime agricultural lands
Designing crops for energy production
New technologies for biomass production, processing, fuel production, engines
• Low cost of energy production from biomass• Significantly positive energy balance• Significant GHG reduction• Low polution
Development of biorefinery systems
• Zero-carbon emission biorefinery• Complete substitution of petro-chemicals with bio-based chemicals• Low water footprint, low polution, low emissions•Alcohol chemistry, sugar chemistry, oil chemistry to diversify the biomass industry with co-products
Coordination Committee
Glaucia Mendes SouzaDepartamento de BioquímicaInstituto de QuímicaUniversidade de São Paulo
Marie-Anne Van SluysInstituto de BiociênciasUniversidade de São Paulo
Rubens Maciel FilhoFaculdade de Engenharia QuímicaUniversidade Estadual de Campinas
Heitor CantarellaInstituto Agronômico
FAPESP BIOENERGY PROGRAM BIOEN http://bioenfapesp.org
BIOEN Secretariat
Mariana MassaferaInstituto de QuímicaUniversidade de São Paulo
Join BIOEN http://bioenfapesp.org
BIOEN Partners