Daniel Fuller is a research fellow at the Regional Plan Association focused on energy in the America 2050 initiative. Since joining in January, he has worked towards formulation of Federal energy infrastructure policy recommendations to create jobs, improve trade and generally make America a cleaner, wealthier, safer nation. Mr. Fuller is additionally working to convey the technical and economic viability of emergent technologies that enable profitable greenhouse gas emissions recycling, environmentally sustainable domestic production of synthetic crude oil, and low cost grid integration of intermittent renewable resources.
What if there were a zero-cost technology that enabled continued and even increased U.S. coal utilization with a 90% reduction of associated greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions? How would the U.S. economy change if implementation of this technology could offset billions of dollars in foreign oil purchases through domestic coal use and create thousands of jobs over the next 5 years? How would commodity markets change if this technology
produced sustainable bio-crude for use in existing petroleum refineries at less than $50/barrel and high quality vegetable protein and micronutrients for human, livestock, and aquaculture consumption for less than $500/ton?
A new America 2050 policy brief by Dan Fuller explores these questions and offers a road map toward commercializing profitable emissions mitigation technologies.
Download the policy brief.
produced sustainable bio-crude for use in existing petroleum refineries at less than $50/barrel and high quality vegetable protein and micronutrients for human, livestock, and aquaculture consumption for less than $500/ton?
A new America 2050 policy brief by Dan Fuller explores these questions and offers a road map toward commercializing profitable emissions mitigation technologies.
Download the policy brief.
