To understand the effects of different marginal land and environments on the growth,
biomass yield, quality, and theoretical ethanol yield of different bioenergy grasses, and to …

Abstract Background and Aims Species and hybrids of the genus Miscanthus contain
attributes that make them front-runners among current selections of dedicated bioenergy …

Miscanthus spp. are promising lignocellulosic energy crops, but cell wall recalcitrance to
deconstruction still hinders their widespread use as bioenergy and biomaterial feedstocks …

Miscanthus× giganteus is a giant C4 grass native to Asia. Unlike most C4 species, it is
relatively cold tolerant due to adaptations across a wide range of altitudes. These grasses …

Miscanthus hybrids are leading candidates for bioenergy feedstocks in mid to high latitudes
of North America and Eurasia, due to high productivity associated with the C4 photosynthetic …

Miscanthus× giganteus grown in cool temperate regions of North America and Europe can
exhibit severe mortality in the year after planting, and poor frost tolerance of leaves. Spartina …

Climate reanalysis and climate projection datasets offer the potential for researchers,
students and instructors to access physically informed, global scale, temporally and spatially …

Miscanthus x giganteus is a natural hybrid C4 grass genotype of great size and of a proven
utility for biomass cropping, but its growing range is restricted by cold susceptibility. New …

Perennial grasses that use the C 4 photosynthetic pathway are the best choice for terrestrial
bioenergy and can help mitigate climate change. Much of the marginal land available for …