See HIGHLIGHT Health for an excellent discussion of the increased health risks associated with bioethanol as automobile fuel. Walter at HIGHLIGHT Health gives references to several articles and discusses both a predictive model for future air quality and the actual air quality in Brazil, where cars running on 100% ethanol have been around for some time.
© James K. Bashkin, 2007
Technorati Tags:biofuels, altenative fuels, sustainability, corn ethanol, bioethanol, government subsidies for bioethanol, ethanol as fuel, health hazards, highlight health, brazil, usa
Generated By Technorati Tag Generator
-
1
Pingback on Dec 18th, 2007 at 7:43 am
[...] Related results from studies in Brazil, where ethanol has been used extensively as automobile fuel for over ten years, are discussed here. [...]
Leave a Comment
A practical solar solution:
Subscribe by mobile device
Chemistry for a Sustainable World
-
Recent Comments
Find Solar Installers, Tax Information and more:
To subscribe to my RSS feed, click here:
Click here to subscribe by email:
-
-
If you search the web, blog or have an online business you might want to check out Squidoo (free membership, lots of resources) 
Feed from Green site Hugg- An error has occurred; the feed is probably down. Try again later.
- My fiction blog
- White Bird Black Bird, Epic Novel of the Rights of Native Canadians vs. the Development of Oil and Gas Resources
- Magdalen Nabb and Thomas Perry: mystery-thriller writers from different worlds
- Palace Council by Stephen L. Carter
- See the Blog Crime Fiction by Author Leigh Russell
- Detective Fiction Set in Laos, Australia and Spain
-
-
My Flickr Photos
More Photos
December 30, 2007 at 5:30 pm
On a different note, I found this article http://forum.skyscraperpage.com/showthread.php?p=3225220 listing the greenest cities in the US. This shows that municipalities care about climate change. I guess the general population cares about the environment and global warming. My score on their calculator was 400 but at least I am trying. Here is the link to the website that published the list of cites and where the carbon calculator can be found: http://www.earthlab.com. The test took me like 5 minutes tops, and then maybe another 2 minutes to find the pledges I wanted. Pretty cool application.
December 30, 2007 at 7:46 pm
Stu, thanks for the links and comments. I look forward to checking them out. Best wishes, Jim