BioGreenTechnologies

Though it's a cliche that's been thrown around quite a bit in the last decade or so, it undeniably true that the world is getting smaller with each passing day. Take a look at a chart or graph documenting the growth of the world's population, energy use, amount of bandwidth Internet bandwidth, water usage and so forth, and you'll keep getting the same exponential growth you see in almost every facet of daily human life. It seems we're on the verge of something big, And many believe we're at the dawn of a new age in the history of the human species here on Earth.

While the heightened interconnectivity and communication between the planet's inhabitants makes us all the more aware of the dangers of such growth and the negative aspects of modern civilization, never before have so many had it so good since history began. And that's a good thing. A greater number of people have access to clean food, water, reliable transportation, health care and all the other niceties of civilized life than was thought possible a century ago. And all of that progress hinges on energy. Our ability to manipulate our environment and the resources contained within it has allowed us what was once thought the impossible.

All that convenient energy has given us the ability to dream big and improve the lives of others. Making sure that we keep that progress going comes down to finding new ways to power the dreams of tomorrow. It's not exactly a secret that cheap and abundant oil, the economic engine that powered the last hundred years, won't be around for ever. Indeed, those days may well be gone for good. But that doesn't mean the progress we've built on has to stop. In place of easy and cheap hydrocarbons will no doubt come dozens if not hundreds of new technologies, the potential of which we've just barely scrapped the surface of.

Biogreentechnologies.com is, in a way, the story of a different future that we can't quite predict yet. But we do know it will be exciting. And it will be far better for everyone than even the petroleum powered yesteryear that preceded it. When the oil rigs stop pumping, what will we burn in it's place. If things pan out the way we hope, nothing. Because this may be the dawn of a truly revolutionary era where energy isn't synonymous with burning things to literally and figuratively keep the lights on.


Ultimately, the transition away from fossil fuels may take the form of algae derived diesel fuel for sometime. Obviously, the optimal way to go about this would be to have a transportation grid focused entirely on solar power. If everything were chargeable, it'd take away a major source of pollution, namely millions of passenger cars on the road every day. In addition, commercial passenger railways powered by solar energy on a magnetic levitation scheme like those of Japan or Europe today would help out immensely.



However, the technology end of things is in no way centered about solar photovoltaic power alone. Far from it. In addition, wind power and geothermal energy production will, in large part, provide us with the electricity needed in the future. By any estimate, this amount will multiply many times before every nation and region reaches the standard of living currently enjoyed by the West and other industrialized sectors. That needed energy will be provided through biofuels, solar energy, and wind power beyond the wildest of our dreams. The story will be long and convoluted, feature thrills and chills and at times be a bit scary, but ultimately it will have a happy ending, for both us and the planet as a whole.