Significant Contribution of Energy Crops to Heat and Electricity Needs in Great Britain to 2050

Development and evaluation of ForestGrowth-SRC a process-based model for short rotation coppice yield and spatial supply reveals poplar uses water more efficiently than willow

(2012) Matthew J. Tallis et al.   Global Change Biology Bioenergy

Economic and greenhouse gas costs of Miscanthus supply chains in the United Kingdom

(2011) Shifeng Wang et al.   Global Change Biology Bioenergy

An optimization model for energy crop supply

(2011) Shifeng Wang et al.   Global Change Biology Bioenergy

Food vs. fuel: the use of land for lignocellulosic ‘next generation’ energy crops that minimize competition with primary food production

(2011) John Valentine et al.   Global Change Biology Bioenergy

The potential distribution of bioenergy crops in the UK under present and future climate

(2010) Jessica Bellarby et al.   BIOMASS & BIOENERGY

Modelling supply and demand of bioenergy from short rotation coppice and Miscanthus in the UK

(2010) A.W. Bauen et al.   BIORESOURCE TECHNOLOGY

Competition for land

(2010) P. Smith et al.   PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY B-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES

How can accelerated development of bioenergy contribute to the future UK energy mix? Insights from a MARKAL modelling exercise

(2009) Donna Clarke et al.   Biotechnology for Biofuels

The development of MISCANFOR, a newMiscanthuscrop growth model: towards more robust yield predictions under different climatic and soil conditions

(2009) ASTLEY HASTINGS et al.   Global Change Biology Bioenergy

Future energy potential ofMiscanthusin Europe

(2009) ASTLEY HASTINGS et al.   Global Change Biology Bioenergy

Estimating the pre-harvest greenhouse gas costs of energy crop production

(2008) Sam St. Clair et al.   BIOMASS & BIOENERGY

Costs of producing miscanthus and switchgrass for bioenergy in Illinois

(2008) Madhu Khanna et al.   BIOMASS & BIOENERGY

Yield and spatial supply of bioenergy poplar and willow short-rotation coppice in the UK

(2008) Matthew J. Aylott et al.   NEW PHYTOLOGIST