Today's waste, tomorrow's ethanol

The stranglehold of foreign oil is choking economies around the world, spurring nations to free themselves of petroleum dependency and turn to indigenous energies. The threat of global climate change is driving demand for innovations in cleaner, renewable, sustainable energies. Economic downturns coupled with rising energy costs increase the urgency of developing low-cost fuels.

There is no one answer that works for all countries, and no perfect combination of answers that solves all problems. Yet we’re confident that ethanol made from biomass can be one of the solutions.

We invite challenging conversations, we welcome symbiotic collaboration, as we explore how Inbicon’s conversion technology can make ethanol work for the world.

A local solution around the world

At Kalundborg, our refinery can produce up to 1.4 million gallons a year of cellulosic ethanol, which we’ve named The New Ethanol. In Malaysia, we’re planning projects between 5 and 10 million gallons a year. In the United States, our first commercialization will produce 20 million gallons a year. Most everywhere in the world soft biomass grows, there exists a fertile opportunity for Inbicon Biomass Refineries to provide a solution to the shortage of renewable fuel from non-food processing. Our technology is as flexible as the crops are variable. We can convert wheat straw in Denmark or North Dakota, corn cobs and stover in Ontario or Iowa or China, empty fruit bunches on the Malay Peninsula, miscanthus in the U.S. Midwest, sugar bagasse in Brazil or Florida. Wherever you find crops, you find crop residue.

And that’s where you’ll find Inbicon.