News | American Biogas Council

Welcome New Member: IES Biogas!

IES Biogas is a leading Italian company in the design, construction and management of biogas and biomethane plants in Italy and abroad. Founded in 2008 in Pordenone, IES Biogas has become in a few years a benchmark in the sector, consolidating its presence in the...

read more

7 things to know about renewable natural gas

Due to the potential benefits of renewable natural gas as an alternative to fossil fuels, a handful of states including California, Washington and Oregon have integrated it into climate goals. Both state and national assessments find that sufficient amounts of the...

read more

Welcome New Member: Novozymes!

Novozymes is the world leader in biological solutions. Together with customers, partners and the global community, they improve industrial performance while preserving the planet’s resources. As the world’s largest provider of enzyme and microbial technologies,...

read more

Benefits For Biogas In Consolidated Appropriations Act

The $2.3 trillion spending bill — titled the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021 — was signed into law on Dec. 27, 2020. In addition to $900 billion in pandemic relief, the Act includes a few benefits for biogas, notes the American Biogas Council (ABC). These...

read more

Rapid Expansion Of The U.S. RNG Industry

Two ABC members, Energy Vision and Argonne National Laboratory teamed together to release a joint assessment of the U.S. renewable natural gas (RNG) industry. The assessment, which consists of a database of current and projected RNG projects, shows the total number of...

read more

Welcome New Member: Sebigas Renewable Energy!

Since 2008 SEBIGAS has designed, constructed and managed biogas plants world wide. SEBIGAS has significant expertise in the biogas sector with a portfolio of over 80 biogas plants located all over the world, producing electricity and biomethane and over 8700...

read more

Cornell Eyes Heating Campus With Fuel Extracted From Cow Manure

Researchers at ABC member Cornell University have an idea, and they’re not just slinging a line of bull: They plan to produce renewable energy from cattle manure to both heat buildings through the freezing winter months and reduce the campus’ carbon footprint. Cornell...

read more
Advertisement Loading...