Every harvest season, millions of tons of corn stalks, husks, and leaves, collectively known as corn stover, are left behind in fields across the U.S. This agricultural residue, while abundant, ...

Scientists at Washington State University have discovered a new way to turn leftover corn stalks and other agricultural waste ...

WSU researchers have developed a novel method to extract low-cost sugar from corn stalks, enhancing sustainable biofuel ...

Newly published in Bioresource Technology, their experimental process used ammonium sulfite-based alkali salts to convert corn stover—leftover corn stalks, husks, and other residues—into low ...

Dow Inc. and New Energy Blue have announced a long-term supply agreement to produce bio-based ethylene from renewable ag residues, specifically corn stover, which comprises stalks and leaves.

Scientists have found a new way to produce sugar from corn stalks and other crop waste, potentially opening a new pathway to sustainable biofuels.