S4 E8 This month's FEW Panel Preview Podcast features, Chris Clausen, Director of Technology Bioprocess Solutions at Trucent. Hosted by Katie Schroeder, Ethanol Producer Magazine.

This month's FEW Panel Preview podcast features, Roy Viteri, Chemical Engineer, RCM Engineering-Thermal Kinetics.

Homegrown Fuels podcast features David Hallberg who began advocating for ethanol in the late 1970s as a Congressional staffer. He helped craft language for the tax credit (VEETC) that supported ethanol blending, started the RFA to rally biofuels supporters, and has worked on ethanol policy development since.

S4 E6 This month's SFS panel preview podcast features Mariajose Parra, US Biofuels Sr. Market Reporter at S&P Global Commodity Insights

This month's FEW panel preview podcast features, Michael Humphrey, Technical Services Manager, Lallemand Biofuels & Distilled Spirits

Homegrown Fuels podcast features Bill Gibbons, SDSU professor of microbiology and extension administrator, who got his start on campus in the late 1970s in a tiny demonstration gasohol plant that attracted hundreds of farmers, and a few politicians.

Homegrown Fuels Podcast Episode: 6. Special EPM Podcast Series hosted by Sue Retka Schill featuring Doug Durante. Doug Durante, Clean Fuels Development Coalition, describes how Congressional support started in 1977 with energy security concerns and evolved to focus more on ethanol’s clean air benefits. He’s co-author of Gasolinegate: What’s in Our Gasoline is Killing Us.

S4 E4 This month's Ethanol Producer Magazine podcast features, Jodi Johnson, CFO at Gevo North Dakota

Homegrown Fuels Podcast Episode: 5. Special EPM Podcast Series hosted by Sue Retka Schill featuring Randy Doyal. Randy applied to be a carpenter, but landed in “cook” at a new 1 MMgy ethanol plant in Portales, NM. He worked his way up to plant manager, and ultimately moved to Claremont, MN, in 1995 to manage Al-Corn Clean Fuel.

Homegrown Fuels Podcast Episode: 4. Special EPM Podcast Series hosted by Sue Retka Schill featuring Keith Kor. Long time ethanol manager Keith Kor recounts the early days of ethanol production, in what would now be considered primitive facilities.