Bioenergy is known for its impressive economic and job creation potential, especially in rural areas. Six speakers from the Bioenergy Australia 2013 conference expand on their presentations on how bioenergy fosters rural and regional economic development.
To navigate directly to the individual speakers, please click on the time next to each individual.
David Thompson: 0:16
John McGrath: 3:23
Nick O'Brien: 5:13
Ian Guss: 7:10
Amarjot Rathore: 9:52
Colin Stucley: 11:39
The Bioenergy Australia website bioenergyaustralia.org/ provides authoritative information on bioenergy, including interviews with experts on many aspects of biomass and bioenergy.
This video canvases opinions on Biomass Feedstocks from a group of presenters at the Bioenergy Australia 2012 national conference attended by 264 delegates from Australia and the region, where the interviewees were part of 100 speakers on a wide range of topics.
This video canvases opinions on Biomass Feedstocks from a group of presenters at the Bioenergy Australia 2012 national conference attended by 264 delegates from Australia and the region, where the interviewees were part of 100 speakers on a wide range of topics.
This video speaks to a presentation by Prof. Ralph Sims at the Bioenergy Australia 2012 national conference attended by 264 delegates from Australia and the region, where Ralph was one of 100 speakers on a wide range of topics.
This video speaks to a presentation by Heather Brodie at the Bioenergy Australia 2012 national conference attended by 264 delegates from Australia and the region, where Heather was one of 100 speakers on a wide range of topics.
Heather talks about the production of ethanol from waste products in the food industry and the importance of ethanol in Australia and internationally.
