SUMMER 2008 ISSUE
Farming has been the backbone of the American way of life for years. Today’s technology is working to keep that a reality.
Like most modern ethanol plants, all POET plants are powered by natural gas. But for one, that may no longer be the case.
As the demand for ethanol increases, POET continues to innovate.
For Larry Ward, project development at POET is no easy task and requires strong leadership.
Food prices may be high and rising, but across the globe, farmers in developing countries — and subsequently these nations’ economies — will benefit like never before.
U.S. national security interests demand that we end our dependence on foreign oil. Ethanol is uniquely positioned to help meet that critical goal. But what must happen, and how long will it take?
