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pausecontent[0]='<a href="News/ScienceDaily_BreakthroughInBiofuelProduction.pdf">A breakthrough in bio-fuel production</a><br/>ScienceDaily (Apr. 8, 2008) — Researchers have made a breakthrough in the development of green gasoline, a liquid identical to standard gasoline yet created from sustainable biomass sources like switchgrass and poplar trees.'

pausecontent[1]='<a href="News/ScienceDaily_BiogasFromWasteNewTech.pdf">Turning trash into Power - Biological engineers generate natural gas with bacteria.</a><br/>October 1, 2006 —A new kind of waste digester uses two different strains of bacteria in different tanks. This would normally take place in the same environment, but microbiologists have now separated it into two stages that increases natural-gas production. The technology increases efficiency and can turn three tons of food scraps into enough energy to power 25 homes for a day.'

pausecontent[2]='<a href="News/ScienceDaily_ArtificialPhotosynthesis">Artificial photosynthesis moves a step closer</a><br/>ScienceDaily (Mar. 26, 2008)— Jülich scientists have made an important step on the long road to artificially mimicking photosynthesis. They were able to synthesise a stable inorganic metal oxide cluster, which enables the fast and effective oxidation of water to oxygen.'

pausecontent[3]='<a href="http://aphasiatherapy.zxq.net">http://aphasiatherapy.zxq.net</a><br/>TFE Aphasia Therapy downloads and childrens IQ edu software downloads at the new website<br/>The software includes vocabulary, numerical, comprehension and memory modules along with the inbuilt administration modules. Software is suitable for children, special needs children and aphasics'

pausecontent[14]='<a href="#msnbc1">Oil from potato chips manufacturer is recycled</a><br />Cooking oil used in producing potato chips used to produce bio-diesel'

pausecontent[13]='<a href="#msnbc2">Bio-fuel from grass</a><br />Bio-fuel production from grass is non-green because of the requirement to reclaim land from the wild to achieve the required crops'

pausecontent[12]='<a href="#msnbc3">Bio-fuel production non-green</a><br />Some methods of bio-fuel production is Non-green and bad for the environment - msnbc report video Feb 8, 2008'

pausecontent[11]='<a href="http://www.biofuelbasics.com/" target="_new">Biodiesel can be substitued as fuel in any diesel engine and can be produced in a very cost effective way</a><br />Biofuel Basics designed a simple, easy to use formula, so you can start saving now. The basic cost to get started can be as low as $39.99 for the starter kit. First of all, you will need some used vegetable oil from local restaurants, which they are more than happy to get rid of, or you can purchase it at the store. With that your fuel costs 45c per gallon.'

pausecontent[10]='<a href="http://www.wisconsinbiofuels.com/" target="_new">Biodiesel as product has been successfully commercialized by a few companies</a><br />We specialize in small commercial biodiesel process equipment. Yearly output capacity of 1-12 million gallons of biodiesel. State of the art computer controlled processors. Dry wash process to eliminate wastewater.'

pausecontent[9]='<a href="News/PhysOrg_BioFuelDoubts.pdf" target="_new">Serious doubts on the other effects of promoting Biomass fuels.</a><br />Internal EU report casts doubts on its biofuel strategy. An internal European Commission study, seen by AFP Friday, criticises an EU plan to boost the use of biofuels in transport, concluding that their costs outweigh the benefits. A Commission spokesman downplayed the study and insisted that the use of biofuels remained at the centre of its strategy to cut greenhouse gas emissions in Europe. The unpublished working paper by the Joint Research Centre, the European Commission\'s in-house scientific body, makes uncomfortable reading for the EU\'s executive body ahead of a meeting Wednesday where it is to detail a plan for biofuels to make up 10 percent of all transport fuels in the EU by 2020.'

pausecontent[8]='<a href="News/ScienceDaily_FuelCellUsingBacteria.pdf" target="_new">Fuel cells using bacteria</a><br />ScienceDaily (Jan. 7, 2008) —Researchers at the Biodesign Institute are using the tiniest organisms on the planet bacteria as a viable option to make electricity. In a new study featured in the journal Biotechnology and Bioengineering, lead author Andrew Kato Marcus and colleagues Cesar Torres and Bruce Rittmann have gained critical insights that may lead to commercialization of a promising microbial fuel cell (MFC) technology.'

pausecontent[7]='<a href="News/ScienceDaily_MethaneFromMicrobes.pdf" target="_new">Methane from microbes</a><br />A Fuel For The Future ScienceDaily (Dec. 12, 2007)— Microbes could provide a clean, renewable energy source and use up carbon dioxide in the process, suggested Dr James Chong. "Methanogens are microbes called archaea that are similar to bacteria. They are responsible for the vast majority of methane produced on earth by living things" says Dr Chong from York University. "They use carbon dioxide to make methane, the major flammable component of natural gas. So methanogens could be used to make a renewable, carbon neutral gas substitute."'

pausecontent[6]='<a href="News/ScienceDaily_NaturalGasWithBacteria.pdf" target="_new">Biological Engineers Generate Natural Gas with Bacteria.</a><br />October 1, 2006 —A new kind of waste digester uses two different strains of bacteria in different tanks. This would normally take place in the same environment, but microbiologists have now separated it into two stages that increases natural-gas production. The technology increases efficiency and can turn three tons of food scraps into enough energy to power 25 homes for a day.'

pausecontent[5]='<a href="#virgin">Virgin airlines achieves flight powered partly by bio-fuel </a><br />Virgin Airlines announced the first of its kind flight from UK to Amsterdam powered partly by bio-fuel made of coconut and palm oil. This was achieved without any modifications to the engine. - Feb 24, 2008'

pausecontent[4]='<a href="News/PollutionByBiofuel_2008_03_11_us_11biofuel.pdf" target="_new">Pollution from bio-fuels</a><br/>MOUNDVILLE, Ala. — After residents of the Riverbend Farms subdivision noticed that an oily, fetid substance had begun fouling the Black Warrior River, which runs through their backyards, Mark Storey, a retired petroleum plant worker, hopped into his boat to follow it upstream to its source.'