Bio Fuel Collection

Biomass crop, stack of willow bundles after being harvested for bio-fuel, Cumbria, England, August

Biofuel, conceptual artwork F006 / 3700
Biofuel, conceptual computer artwork

Biofuel, conceptual artwork F006 / 3701
Biofuel, conceptual computer artwork

Red flour beetle infested seeds. Seeds of the Barbados nut (Jatropha curcas) plant infested with red flour beetles (Tribolium castaneum)

Global biodiesel sign on pump. The Green Shop garage Bisley near Stroud UK
MAB-1079 Global biodiesel sign on pump The Green Shop garage Bisley near Stroud UK Mark Boulton contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Biofuel education exhibit - Eden Project Bodelva St Austell Cornwall UK
MAB-1035 Biofuel education exhibit - Eden Project Bodelva St Austell Cornwall UK Mark Boulton contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Physic Nut (Jatropha curcas) crop, grown for nuts used as biofuel

Biodiesel fuel pump, Spain

Growing maize for biofuel. Maize plants (Zea mays) are grown here for the production of the biofuel ethanol. Biofuels are clean and renewable sources of energy

Biodiesel, conceptual artwork. Fuel containers with plant leaves on their surfaces, representing a fuel made from plant sources

Hopper storing biomass pellets
MODEL RELEASED. Hopper storing biomass pellets. Technician checking the biomass boiler system, which consists of a hopper (that stores wood chips in pellet form)

Biofuel research. Gloved hands holding Jatropha curcas seeds. Oil extracted from the seeds of Jatropha plants is used as a biofuel, and can be further refined into biodiesel

Willow bioenergy crop, Sweden
Willow bioenergy crop. Field of short rotation willow coppice (Salix sp.). Short Rotation Coppice (SRC) is a system of crop production in which high yield woody plants are grown on a 2 or 3 year

Biomass boiler system
MODEL RELEASED. Biomass boiler system. Technician checking the biomass boiler system. Seen in the foreground are the boilers (red) that release bioenergy from wood chip pellets in the form of heat

Willow grown for bioenergy
MODEL RELEASED. Willow grown for bioenergy. Technician checks the health of willow (Salix sp.) on a coppice plantation, where the wood is periodically harvested by cutting the trees to near ground

Biofuel bacteria. Petri dish containing colonies of recombinant (genetically modified) Streptomyces bacteria (red) that may produce cellulase

Alternative fuels. Conceptual image of a tyre with the names and chemical formulae of possible fuels that could be used as an alternative to petrol or diesel

Bioethanol fuel pump. Womans hand on a Bioethanol E85 fuel pump. Bioethanol is a fuel derived from a variety of agricultural produce, including forest residue, sugar cane and grain

Bioenergy. Cotham power station (right) and electricity pylons are seen on land used for the production of wood as fuel. Here

Biodiesel buses, Austria. These buses are using a biodiesel fuel made partly from recycled cooking oil. This type of fuel, obtained from plant oils

Corn ethanol processing plant, Shenandoah, Iowa, USA. Corn ethanol is a biofuel that is primarily used in the United States as an alternative to gasoline and petroleum

Ferrybridge power station. Lorry travelling along the M62 motorway past Ferrybridge power station, in Yorkshire, UK. This is a 2000 megawatt (MW) power station

Dried algae on finger produced by Greenfuel Technologies, USA. Algae are photosynthesising microorganisms that convert carbon dioxide (CO2) and sunlight into lipids, carbohydrates and proteins

Algae growing in a photobioreactor with a researchers shadow. Algae are photosynthesising micro-organisms that can convert carbon dioxide into commercially valuable lipids

Algae growing on petri dishes, Solazyme Inc. USA. Algae are photosynthesising micro-organisms. They convert carbon dioxide (CO2) into sugars, that are then metabolised into lipids

Algae research. Researcher from Solazyme Inc. USA, examining a petri dish from an incubation room containing different algae strains. Algae are photosynthesising micro-organisms

Algae fermentation bioreactor, Solazyme Inc. USA. Algae are photosynthesising micro- organisms that can convert carbon dioxide into sugars

Researcher with algae fermenter
Researcher with algae fermentation bioreactor, Solazyme Inc. USA. Algae are photosynthesising micro-organisms that can convert carbon dioxide (CO2) into sugars

Corn (Zea mays) in a cornfield. This corn is used to make bioethanol fuel. Photographed in Norfolk, UK

Sugar beet (Beta vulgaris)
Sugar beets. Piles of harvested sugar beet (Beta vulgaris) roots. Sugar beet is a source of sugar, which can be used to produce biofuels

Biodiesel fuel pump
Biodiesel fuel. View of a fuelling pump at a patrol station in Spain. This pump dispenses biodiesel, a fuel derived from plant matter, in addition to the more familiar petrol products

Maize biofuel, conceptual image
MODEL RELEASED. Maize biofuel, conceptual image. Hand holding a fuel pump nozzle in front of a field of maize (Zea mays). Also known as corn

Biofuel light bulb, comcept
Biofuel light bulb, conceptual artwork

Green fuel, conceptual image

Green car, conceptual image. Computer artwork representing an environmentally friendly vehicle

Environmentally friendly fuel, artwork
Environmentally friendly fuel, computer artwork. Butterfly with green oil barrels. This represents sustainable and renewable fuel production that has a reduced or minimal impact on the environment

Sunflowers (Helianthus sp.) in a field. Photographed near Saumur, Loire Valley, France

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"Biomass crop, stack of willow bundles after being harvested for bio-fuel in Cumbria, England, August: Harnessing Nature's Power" Biofuel has emerged as a sustainable alternative to traditional fossil fuels, and its potential is evident in the picturesque landscapes of Cumbria, England. Here, a biomass crop stands tall, ready to be transformed into clean energy. In this captivating image captured during the harvest season, we witness the culmination of months of hard work and dedication. The stack of willow bundles symbolizes the promise that biofuel holds for our future. These renewable resources are carefully cultivated and harvested with utmost care to ensure maximum efficiency. As each bundle is meticulously stacked upon another, it represents not only an investment in sustainable energy but also a commitment towards reducing carbon emissions. Meanwhile, conceptual artwork F006/3700 showcases the artistic interpretation of biofuel's impact on society. It serves as a reminder that innovation and creativity go hand in hand when it comes to finding solutions for our planet's pressing environmental challenges. However, like any agricultural endeavor, there are obstacles along the way. The infestation by red flour beetles reminds us that nature can sometimes pose unexpected hurdles even within seemingly perfect systems. Yet these setbacks only serve to strengthen our resolve to find better ways forward. Education plays a vital role in promoting widespread adoption of biofuels as seen at the Biofuel education exhibit at Eden Project Bodelva St Austell Cornwall UK. This interactive display engages visitors young and old alike by providing valuable insights into how biofuels can contribute towards building a greener future. From Spain's biodiesel fuel pump proudly displaying its global significance to corn ethanol processing plants demonstrating large-scale production capabilities - these images highlight just some examples from around the world where biofuels have become integral parts of everyday life. Through initiatives such as biomass crops and innovative concepts like Jatropha curcas cultivation, biofuel is transforming the energy landscape.