Primer on Bioproducts - BIOCAP Canada

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Environment Canada, EnvironmentalTechnology Advancement Directorate —www.ec.gc.ca/etadFriends of the Earth Canada —www.foecanada.orgGreenpeace International —www.greenpeace.orgIndustry Canada, Life Sciences Branch —http://strategis.ic.gc.ca/sc_indps/sectors/engdoc/lsbe_hpg.htmlIntergovernmental Panel on ClimateChange — www.usgcrp.gov/ipccNational Climate Change Process —www.nccp.ca/NCCP/index_e.htmlNational Research Council —www.nrc-cnrc.gc.caNatural Resources Canada —www.nrcan.gc.caOntario Agri-Food Technologies —www.oaft.orgOttawa Life Sciences Council —www.olsc.ca/index.phpPollution Probe — www.pollutionprobe.orgRoyal Society of Canada — www.rsc.caSierra Club of Canada — www.sierraclub.caUS National Biobased Products andBioenergy — www.bioproducts-bioenergy.govUnited Nations Environment Programme —www.unep.org62CHAPTER 7 — HOW WILL BIOPRODUCTS AFFECT YOU?
ReferencesChapter 1 — What are Bioproducts?BIOCAP Canada Foundation. www.biocap.ca.Canadian Electricity Association. www.canelect.ca.Energy Information Administration. 2000.International Energy Outlook. www.eia.doe.gov.Environment Canada. 2000. Canada’s GreenhouseGas Inventory: 1990–1998. Final submission to theUnited Nations Framework Convention onClimate Change Secretariat. Vol. 1.ETC Group. www.etcgroup.org.The Hadley Centre. www.met-office.gov.uk/research/hadleycentre.Hanson, J. and S. Edwards. 2002. Towards a BiobasedEconomy: Issues and Challenges Paper.www.pollutionprobe.org/Reports/Biobasedbib.pdf.Pollution Probe. 2003. <strong>Primer</strong> on the Technologies ofRenewable Energy. www.pollutionprobe.org/Publications/<strong>Primer</strong>s.htm.Vitousek, P.M., P.R. Ehrlich, and P.A. Matson. 1986.Human appropriation of the products ofphotosynthesis. Bioscience, 36, 368–373.Wood, S. and D.B. Layzell. 2003. A Canadian BiomassInventory: Feedstocks for a Biobased Economy.Kingston: BIOCAP Canada Foundation.Chapter 2 — Bioproducts TodayAgriculture and Agri-Food Canada. 2002. AnEconomic Analysis of a Major Biofuels ProgramUndertaken by OECD Countries.Canadian Forest Service. www.nrcan.gc.ca/cfs-scf.Committee on Biobased Industrial Products,Commission on Life Sciences and the NationalResearch Council. 1999. Biobased Industrial Products:Priorities for Research and Commercialization.Washington: National Academy Press.Contact Canada. 2004. Canadian Bioproducts fromRenewable Resources 2004. www.contactcanada.com.Hanson, J. and S. Edwards. 2002. Towards a BiobasedEconomy: Issues and Challenges Paper.www.pollutionprobe.org/Reports/Biobasedbib.pdf.Industry Canada. www.innovationstrategy.gc.ca.Iogen Corporation. www.iogen.ca.Pollution Probe. 2003. <strong>Primer</strong> on the Technologies ofRenewable Energy. www.pollutionprobe.org/Publications/<strong>Primer</strong>s.htm.Statistics Canada. Bioproducts Development byCanadian Biotechnology Firms: Findings from the 2001Biotechnology Use and Development Survey.www.statcan.ca/english/IPS/Data/88F0006XIE2003013.htm.US Department of Energy. 2002.Vision for Bioenergy& Biobased Products in the United States.www.bioproducts-bioenergy.gov/pdfs/BioVision_03_Web.pdf.PRIMER ON BIOPRODUCTS63
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTSPollution Probe and
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The potential of bioproducts is bei
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Chapter 1Photo: Corel Corporation6
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Pervasive PetroleumFossil fuels are
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Bioproducts and theCarbon CycleOne
Page 18 and 19: PyrolysisPyrolysis is a process tha
Page 20 and 21: developing nations involved in the
Page 22 and 23: Some Examples of BioproductsProduct
Page 24 and 25: Chapter 2Photo: Corel Corporation18
Page 26 and 27: Canadian Forest ProductsThe Canadia
Page 28 and 29: What Other Nations Are Doing?Accord
Page 32 and 33: Does Canada Have a“Green Advantag
Page 34 and 35: Processes for producing electrical
Page 36 and 37: Fuelled by Biodiesel —continuedus
Page 38 and 39: Chapter 4Photo: www.comstock.com/ca
Page 40 and 41: consume less energy and produce les
Page 42 and 43: Enzymes at Work — continuedproces
Page 44 and 45: Industrial EcologySome thinkers, no
Page 48 and 49: Wood Pulping with FungusTraditional
Page 50 and 51: BioremediationSpills and environmen
Page 54 and 55: Faced with this uncertainty and com
Page 56 and 57: Some Benefits ofGenetically Modifie
Page 58 and 59: In some cases, such as pulp bleachi
Page 60 and 61: A Challenge toBiotechnology PolicyS
Page 62 and 63: Becoming an InformedCitizen on Biop
Page 64 and 65: Chapter 7Photo: www.comstock.com/ca
Page 66 and 67: The opportunities for Canadians to
Page 70 and 71: White House Executive Order #13134.
Page 72 and 73: Mooney, H. A., and P.G. Risser. 198
Page 74 and 75: Catalysts: Agents (such as enzymes
Page 76: TORONTO OFFICE:625 Church StreetSui
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