By now, most people know about biofuel technology, the process of producing fuel with carbon dioxide.

But biofuelled fuel could be a bigger deal in the future than it is today, thanks to technology that could make it easier for countries to switch from fossil fuels.

And it could become cheaper than biofueled cars and trucks.

The latest research from the UK’s Department for International Development (DFID) suggests that, by 2050, biofuel could make up a third of all new cars sold in the world.

It is a worrying trend.

Biofuels account for more than 40% of global CO2 emissions, the second-largest share after natural gas.

In a recent report, DfID said that by 2050 the world will need at least a third more biofuelling than it currently does to stay within its climate change goals.

And by 2050 it may be possible to achieve a quarter of all fuel used in the UK, said Peter Smith, director of the Renewable Energy Systems Programme at the DfIDs Renewable Renewables Research Centre.

“We are already seeing the potential of the technology to help us get to half of our global emissions reductions without a carbon price.”

But this is going to take decades to get to.

That means we need to do something about the technology before it is really here,” he said.

Biofuels could be cheaper than diesel fuel, but the process requires expensive equipment and infrastructure, making it more expensive than natural gas or even petrol.

That is why countries need to invest in the technology as fast as possible.

In the UK alone, the government has invested about £15bn ($20bn) in its Renewable Fuels Development Programme (RFDP), the government’s biggest programme, since the programme was established in 2006.

In recent years, the Renewables Minister, Jo Johnson, has been promoting the development of new technologies, and has pledged to build a million new homes by 2050.

But the UK is a long way from achieving that goal.

Johnson said in September that the government would not get to 100% renewable by 2020.

He said that, for example, we would not be able to meet our 2050 target by 2050 if we did not invest in renewables.

So where are we in the renewable energy debate?

As we get closer to the 2020 deadline, a new report from the European Renewable Institute (ERC) indicates that the world’s renewable energy production could grow by up a quarter by 2050 in some countries. 

The report estimates that the EU could reach 100% renewables by 2050 and that the US, which has been the leader in the production of renewable energy, could also reach that goal by 2050.(Image credit: European Renewables Institute)But there is a huge problem with that scenario.

In a report published in December, the ERC found that renewables could still only provide half of the energy required by 2050 because of the complexity of the systems that produce electricity.

And in many countries, there are so many different energy sources that it is difficult to predict how much of their energy would come from renewables. 

So the ECR found that a major challenge is the availability of new technology, and that there are “no significant new renewable technologies” to be found by 2020, the deadline for new renewables.

The report said the world could only reach half its 2050 targets if countries invest in new technology.”

The world is on track to meet its 2030 climate targets if we all invest in renewable energy technologies,” said ERC CEO Christian Stroebe.”

This means investing in new technologies like solar and wind and biofueling that will drive the world to a 100% green future.

“The ERC also warned that renewables can’t make up for the fact that fossil fuels remain the primary source of energy for many countries.”

But for countries like the UK and the US to achieve that goal, they need to get a lot more energy from renewable sources.”

However, in the short term, new technology could provide a substantial portion of the world energy demand, as it is cheaper and more efficient than fossil fuels.”

But for countries like the UK and the US to achieve that goal, they need to get a lot more energy from renewable sources.

The British government is investing in a new generation of renewable power generation that it hopes will give the country’s economy a boost.

It has been investing in wind power, tidal energy, solar energy, geothermal and hydroelectric power, among others.

But the ERL’s Smith said that while the UK had invested in all of these, the country still lacked a large scale, commercialised renewable energy project.

“So the UK still needs to build up its energy production and transport infrastructure to make up half of its 2050 energy needs, and it needs to invest heavily in the technologies that will allow us to do that,” he added.

“And the technology