Liquid biofuels are expected to have an important role to play in meeting future fuel requirements as the energy transition progresses and petroleum demand begins to come under pressure. Increasingly, these required biofuels will be from second and third generation biofuels based on non-food crops, non-arable land, and waste products, whilst fourth generation biofuels will expand the possibilities even further through production optimization improving yields, reducing production emissions and improved chemical performance through genetic engineering. The EU Fit for 55 package of policies makes it clear that future biofuel supply must be at least from second generation blends not competing with food supply.
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