Figure 4 - available via license: Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported
Content may be subject to copyright.
Miscanthus giganteus (left) and sweet sorghum (right) cultivated on polluted soil in Copsa mica area.
Source publication
Biorefinery applied in heavy metals polluted lands proposed here describes a process starting from soil (polluted and unfit for food and feed production) and solar energy stored in carbohydrates (regarded here as a solar energy carrier) to deliver liquid and gaseous biofuels, green building block chemicals for the market and return the rest of the...
Context in source publication
Context 1
... sorghum has been cultivated as well, as trials in a former research projects, obtaining high yields: 60-100 to/ha of fresh mater, or up to 35 to/ha of biomass dry matter. Figure 4 is an example of Miscanthus giganteus cultures adopted by local land owners to use the polluted soil for energy purpose. ...