Indonesia as a leading country in tropical seaweed: challenges, opportunities, and implications for French Polynesia
Affiliations
  1. UC Berkeley

Abstract

Coates made the case for seaweed as a 'third-generation feedstock' needing no farmland, freshwater or fertiliser and containing no lignin, using Indonesia — where permits take 24 hours and only 1.6% of 12 million suitable hectares are used — as a benchmark. He estimated a ~$370 million annual market for a Polynesian seaweed industry and advocated a cascading biorefinery extracting high-value products before energy.

Summary derived from the conference transcript; not an author-supplied abstract of record.

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