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Fossil fuels are huge sources of pollution and are being irreplaceably consumed. Nowadays, people are inclined to favour renewable energy sources such as solar energy, wind energy, geothermal energy and especially biomass. Biomass gains much interest because of the large possibilities it offers, that is to say, the production of biofuels, biogas, electricity, etc. Biomass serves people in a "way that is efficient, clean, convenient and reliable and at the same time is economically and environmentally sound" (FAO, 1995). It is against this background that the current study fits with an aim to…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Fossil fuels are huge sources of pollution and are being irreplaceably consumed. Nowadays, people are inclined to favour renewable energy sources such as solar energy, wind energy, geothermal energy and especially biomass. Biomass gains much interest because of the large possibilities it offers, that is to say, the production of biofuels, biogas, electricity, etc. Biomass serves people in a "way that is efficient, clean, convenient and reliable and at the same time is economically and environmentally sound" (FAO, 1995). It is against this background that the current study fits with an aim to investigate the optimal way to co-generate electricity and heat while using the by-products from an oil mills, located in Ghana (West Africa).
Autorenporträt
Badou is a young researcher interested in issues related to building-up African resilience to global change. He is undertaking a PhD thesis on climate change and water resources under the auspices of WASCAL. As part of his Master thesis, he shows how cogeneration can be an elixir for both African foods industries and communities.