Bacteria Make Oil from Biomass


After three years of clandestine development, a Georgia company is now going public with a simple, natural way to convert anything that grows out of the Earth into oil. The inventor's formula is simple. Basically, biomass (such as grass clippings or wood chips) plus the right bacteria equals gasoline or diesel fuel.

By focusing on the output as "hydrocarbons", the company plans to address not only the fuel supply line, but the other uses of petro chemicals, such as making plastics, cosmetics, and the millions of other petrolium-based products.

The company expects to be in production by around Q2 2009.


 

“He who burns his food goes hungry.” -- Chinese Proverb
“I will not sell my company until we are producing four to five billion barrels a year”. -- J.C. Bell

J.C. Bell, an agricultural researcher and CEO of Bell Bio-Energy, Inc., says he's isolated and modified specific bacteria that will, on a very large scale, naturally change plant material – including the leftovers from food –- into hydrocarbons to fuel cars and trucks.

They believe that fuel could be generated for as little as 25 cents per gallon.

The energy shortage issue can be effectively addressed, it is a totally renewable energy source, it calms global warming fears, utilizes industrial waste and supports the agriculture industry.

"We can reduce the waste stream by 70 percent.”

F.Y.I., Bell Plantation (http://bellplantation.com/), an agricultural research company, was founded by J. C. and Jo Bell in 1991.

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