Fiberight LLC announced Thursday that it had completed the first stage of converting a Blairstown, Iowa, corn-ethanol plant into a cellulosic ethanol plant, Ethanol Producer Magazine said.
Fiberight LLC announced today that it commenced production at the nation's first commercial cellulosic ethanol plant using enzymatic conversion technology and industrial/municipal solid waste (MSW) as feedstock.
An Iowa corn ethanol plant has been converted to produce commercial cellulosic biofuels from fiber and municipal waste. Clean technology company Fiberight announced today that it has started Read More …
WASHINGTON - In the shadow of Capitol Hill, a pair of companies this week introduced what they called the first advanced biofuel made from government waste - paper trash garnered from government agencies' recycling bins. Read More …
The Washington Auto Show is in full swing and for the first time ever, a car is being fueled on government paper waste. The two companies behind this feat are Novozymes and Fiberight. Novozymes has been a partner on many cutting edge biofuels projects so I reached out to both companies to learn a bit more about creating ethanol from paper waste. Read More …
WASHINGTON — For the first time in U.S. history, a vehicle fuelled by government office wastepaper and waste cardboard will drive the streets of Washington D.C. today. Global bioinnovation company Novozymes has partnered with Maryland-based Fiberight to provide the demonstration fuel. Read More …
The Fiberight LLC, in Blairstown, IA is being converted to make ethanol from municipal solid waste (MSW). Fiberight has been operating a pilot-scale cellulosic facility in Virginia for the past three years and has developed a proprietary conversion process to produce cellulosic ethanol and biochemicals from MSW. Fiberright's business model targets communities of 150,000 population, and will each produce approximately 10 million gallons and cost $30-50 million. Read More …
The former Xethanol LLC ethanol production facility in Blairstown, Iowa, has been purchased by Fiberight LLC and will soon be producing cellulosic ethanol at a demonstration scale. The company recently acquired the shuttered plant for a mere $1.65 million and is in the process of converting it to become municipal solid waste (MSW)-to-ethanol capable, marking another milestone in U.S. cellulosic ethanol achievements. Read More …
Virginia-based waste fiber-to-fuel company Fiberight has been working quietly for the past three years, but may soon make a splash in the biofuel industry.
The company has been developing technology that sorts and transforms municipal solid waste (MSW) into cellulosic fibers, which are extracted into biofuel through an energy recovery system. The process chemicals and enzymes used for conversion of cellulosic fibers are recycled, and its transformational system divides organic and inorganic wastes and converts them according to type. Read More …
Fiberight is a privately-held company whose investors include state and private organizations. For investor related questions, please contact: info@fiberight.com
Fiberight LLC
P.O. Box 21171
Catonsville, MD 21228
Phone: 800-728-9886
Fax: 888-343-4875
E-Mail: info@fiberight.com