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Biomass Analysis by Means of Environmental Economics

The latest years, oil and gas demand reduction 
incurred market turbulences as a result of oil wells exploitation uncertainties 
and new green policies towards sustainability that turn the stakeholders to 
eco-friendlier energy sources. A challenging alternative to this direction is 
the increment of biomass share in the overall consumed energy balance. From 
many standpoints of view, biomass has minor impact on the CO2-cycle 
balance “operating” as an offset against CO2 photosynthesis. In the present work, a practically holistic interpretation of 
biomass energy contribution in our societies was outlined. Expert systems were 
developed as a tool to biomass energy analysis and certain models were presented to approach 
estimation of individual parts of biomass exploitation chain. The tendency of 
energy crop land availability and best cultivated practices were presented as 
well. A schematic cost analysis of biomass utilization was performed under most 
common operational scenarios. Economic evaluation, future strategic planning 
and environmental impact from energy biomass utilization were all analyzed up 
to a certain point. Biomass as a renewable energy form is expected to bring 
about a positive cost/benefit ratio. 
Biomass, in general, is easier to handle, (storage-transportation), cost-effective and more beneficial in terms of 
greenhouse gases (GHG) net emissions as results from an incorporated ad hoc 
developed SWOT analysis.