Martinez Gacio, J.
Jorge Martinez Gacio works as the BioTech Product Line Manager within the Renewables Product Line of the Technology & Technical Support Business Division at Axens. He leads the development, promotion and commercialization of the company’s bio-based technologies offerings, providing solutions to the industry to better prepare the shift to renewables and overcome the energy transition challenge. He is specialized in the lignocellulosic residues value chain in the field of cellulosic biofuels and biochemicals. Martinez Gacio began his professional career at Technip, where he served as Process Engineer in detailed engineering projects for the pharmaceutical industry. He joined Axens in 2006, where he first served as Senior Process Engineer and Project Manager in worldwide projects for the refining and petrochemicals industry. He holds an MSc degree in advanced technology in petrochemicals, polymers and plastics from IFP School (France) and a chemical engineering degree from the University of Santiago de Compostela (Spain). He also holds a chemistry degree from the University of Vigo (Spain). The author can be reached at Jorge.MARTINEZ-GACIO@axens.net.
Connecting the dots to bankability with low-carbon bio-hubs for sustainable fuels and chemicals
The transportation fuel and chemicals sectors are facing multiple urgent challenges. They must quickly reduce their dependence on petroleum resources with cost-competitive solutions while also addressing concerns such as greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and decarbonization.
Diversifying the future: Incentives for worldwide adoption of renewable fuels and chemicals—Part 2
Bio-based, renewable fuels and chemicals can reduce the environmental footprint of maintaining global transportation and product demands, while also offering supplementation of traditional fossil fuels in a global environment with increasing energy demand. The renewable energy sector is large and growing rapidly.
Diversifying the future: Incentives for worldwide adoption of renewable fuels and chemicals—Part 1
Bio-based, renewable fuels and chemicals can reduce the environmental footprint of maintaining global transportation and product demands, while also supplementing traditional fossil fuels in a global environment with increasing energy demand.
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