There is growing interest in the potential of biochar to improve soil health, enhance carbon sequestration and mitigate climate change. However, not all biochar performs equally well. In order to maximise the benefits of biochar, it is necessary to understand how to assess the quality of biochar and to take effective measures to develop strategies to achieve high quality biochar production.

By converting biomass waste like agricultural waste and forestry residues into energy products, biochar provides a new solution for achieving carbon neutrality goals. The quality difference of biochar directly affects its performance and long-term stability in the environment, especially in carbon sequestration and soil improvement. As a key indicator for measuring biochar, the H/C ratio (hydrogen-carbon molar ratio) directly reflects its quality and stability.

What is Torrefaction?Torrefaction is a biomass pretreatment method. It involves heating raw biomass to temperatures between 200 and 300°C in low or no oxyg

As the climate crisis becomes increasingly severe, sustainable energy solutions has become a top priority. As products of biomass pyrolysis and carbonization, biochar and biocoal have gradually become hot spots for research and application. However, are biochar and biocoal the same? How should you choose between them when facing different uses?

On the occasion of the Chinese Lunar New Year, HaiQi New Energy Group, I would like to send our warmest and most sincere New Year wishes to you from all over the world!

As an efficient negative emission technology, biochar has attracted much attention in recent years. However, with the growing voice of sustainable development, people have begun to question whether biochar production is truly sustainable. Compared with traditional fossil energy, from the source of raw materials to biochar production, and then to the final application of biochar, there are signs that biochar is sustainable.