Biofuels are referred to solid, liquid or gaseous fuels derived from organic matter. They are
generally divided into primary and secondary biofuels. While primary biofuels such as fuel …

Today's society is based on the use of fossil resources for transportation fuels. The result of
unlimited consumption of fossil fuels is a severe depletion of the natural reserves and …

Bioethanol commercialization has been lately accelerated because of its market
sustainability, low price, longevity, alternative fuel energy composition, sustainable output …

Fast exhaustion of fossil fuel stocks, as well as problems allied with air pollution, has created
a worldwide attention in searching for alternative, renewable lignocellulosic macromolecule …

The entire scientific world is currently working on bioethanol production from lignocellulosic
biomass as the most abundant renewable resource of biofuel to mitigate the acute shortage …

Non-renewable fossil fuels are unable to fulfil todays requirements of the societies in terms
of energy requirements. The increasing demands for energy have emphasized the …

Due to faster globalization, industrialization, and transportation sector, usage of traditional
fossil fuel is expected to increase by 60% in the year 2030 (Chozhavendhan et al. 2022) …

Second generation bioethanol from waste lignocellulosic biomass is a sustainable solution
to the problems of diminishing petroleum reserves, issues over national security and …

Bioethanol is the one of the most commonly-used liquid biofuels in the world and could
significantly contribute to the renewable energy balance. This chapter will map the potential …

Demand for the sustainable production of biofuels is growing rapidly, with bioethanol to be
the most widely produced biofuel. Its production has emerged from the need to decarbonize …