All Systems Go at World's Largest Cellulosic Ethanol Plant

Inbicon Biomass Refinery now producing The New Ethanol and other biofuel at Kalundborg, Denmark

KALUNDBORG, Denmark, July 8, 2010 - Inbicon is declaring Energy Independence Day for Planet Earth as the
first Inbicon Biomass Refinery swings into operation. It turns wheat straw
into 1.4 million gallons a year of cellulosic ethanol, making it the largest
producer of cellulosic ethanol in the world.

"We're producing not only The New Ethanol to replace gasoline but also a
clean lignin biofuel to replace coal," says Inbicon CEO Niels Henriksen. "But
our renewable energy process is as important as our renewable energy
products. The Inbicon Biomass Refinery can demonstrate dramatically improved
efficiencies when integrated with a coal-fired power station, grain-ethanol
plant, or any CHP operation. Symbiotic energy exchange helps our customers
build sustainable, carbon-neutral businesses."

The Kalundborg refinery will be integrated with the Asnaes Power Station,
Denmark's largest. A variety of feedstocks can be used: straw, corn stalks
and cobs, sugar bagasse, and grasses. Waste steam from the power station will
run the biomass refinery, increasing the refinery's total energy efficiency
to 71%. To produce green electricity, the refinery's lignin biofuel
co-product is so clean it can augment coal-firing in power plant boilers
without further purification.

At the 26th annual International Fuel Ethanol Workshop in St. Louis,
three U.S. companies recently unveiled cellulosic projects in development.
Each will include a scaled-up Inbicon Biomass Refinery-a commercial design
producing 20MMgy of The New Ethanol.

Sandra Broekema, manager of business development for Great River Energy,
a Minnesota electric cooperative, spoke about Dakota Spirit AgEnergy, a
commercial-scale Inbicon Biomass Refinery processing North Dakota wheat straw
to be co-located with their new 64 megawatt Spiritwood Station.

John Gell, Director of Genesee Regional BioFuels, presented plans for a
biomass business complex near Rochester, New York. His company is focused on
bringing an old brown site back to life while revitalizing New York's
agriculture-processing corn stalks-transitioning to home-grown grasses. The
lignin will offset coal used in existing power stations.

Peter Bendorf, PE, Integro Services Group, developing engineer for SWI
Energy, plans a new 59MMgy corn-to-ethanol plant in Alton, Illinois
integrated with a 20MMgy Inbicon Biomass Refinery. Utilizing the synergies of
each will produce fossil-free ethanol.

Inbicon is also working with Mitsui Engineering & Shipbuilding on
refineries in Asia. For more information visit www.inbicon.com.

Thomas Corle, Inbicon, +1-717-626-0557, tcorle at biopowered.biz