Fuels
Transportation fuels refer to energy sources used to power various modes of transport, such as cars, trucks, motorcycles, buses, trains, light rail, air planes and watercraft. These fuels are derived from fossil, renewable and synthetic sources, including gasoline, diesel, liquefied petroleum gas, compressed natural gas, jet fuel, marine fuel, propane, electricity, biofuel and hydrogen. Extracting, processing and generating transportation fuels poses implications for both land and water.
Resources CESC
Publication
Path Choice of Developing Bio-energy while Keeping Food Security ---a General Equilibrium Model
Sources:
Energy Procedia
Date:
1 May 2017
Publication
Reconciling Food Security and Bioenergy: Priorities for Action
Sources:
GCB Bioenergy
Publication
Water, Energy, and Food Security in the Asia Pacific Region
Sources:
Journal of Hydrology: Regional Studies
Date:
1 June 2017
Publication
Water, Energy, and Food Security in the Asia Pacific Region
Sources:
Journal of Hydrology: Regional Studies
Date:
1 June 2017
Publication
Trees for life: The Ecosystem Service Contribution of Trees to Food Production and Livelihoods in the Tropics
Sources:
Forest Policy and Economics
Date:
15 January 2017
Publication
Algal Food and Fuel Coproduction can Mitigate Greenhouse Gas Emissions while Improving Land and Water-Use Efficiency
Sources:
Environmental Research Letters
Date:
28 October 2017
Publication
Life Cycle Water Use of Ford Focus Gasoline and Ford Focus Electric Vehicles
Sources:
Journal of Industrial Ecology
Date:
27 August 2017
Publication
The Food-Energy-Water Nexus
Sources:
University of California Berkeley