Research Trends

  The word algae refers to a vast array of various organism from various phylogenetic classes, which together represent many taxonomic groups. It is a diverse group of aquatic organisms that have the ability to conduct photosynthesis. Biofuels made from algae are gaining attention as a domestic source of renewable fuel. The U.S. Department of Energy is focused on research and development of biofuels using algae as a viable fuel alternative. However, it requires too much fertilizer, too much water, and too much energy to produce. In general, algae is known as plant-like organisms which are usually diploid, meaning that they possess a procellular nucleus and are usually photosynthesis and absorptive, but don't have true roots, petulas, leaves and vascular tissues. Algae are classified into three basic orders based on the arrangement of their skeletal elements. Algae are living organisms that can be used to create renewable and sustainable fuel. This renewable and sustainable fuel

  Biofuel: fluid fuel for transport created from biomass, for instance: biogasoline, biodiesel and other fluid biofuels Advanced biofuel: biofuel which is delivered from materials like green growth, squander, buildups, non-food cellulosic material and ligno-cellulosic material Ordinary biofuel: biofuel which is delivered from food or feed crops Biofuels are the energizes created from bio based feedstock like farming deposits, woodland buildups or city strong squanders. Biofuels are ordered into original biofuels and second era biofuels relying upon feedstock and technique for creation. Original biofuels are delivered from crude materials like sugar and vegetable oils. Then again, second era biofuels are called as advanced biofuels and these advanced biofuels are gotten from non-food biomass. Rising mindfulness about exhaustion of petroleum derivatives and maintainable utilization of energy assets combined with expanding legislative drives in Europe towards expanding utilization