Publications by authors named "Theophile Lienhardt"

Benchmarking the environmental sustainability of alcohol produced from legume starch against alcohol produced from cereal grains requires considering of crop production, nutrient cycling and use of protein-rich co-products via life cycle assessment. This article describes the mass balance flows behind the life cycle inventories for gin produced from wheat and peas (Pisum sativum L.) in an associated article summarising the environmental footprints of wheat- and pea-gin [1], and also presents detailed supplementary results.

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Industrialised agriculture is heavily reliant upon synthetic nitrogen fertilisers and imported protein feeds, posing environmental and food security challenges. Increasing the cultivation of leguminous crops that biologically fix nitrogen and provide high protein feed and food could help to address these challenges. We report on the innovative use of an important leguminous crop, pea (Pisum sativum L.

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Synopsis of recent research by authors named "Theophile Lienhardt"

  • - Theophile Lienhardt's recent research focuses on the environmental sustainability and potential benefits of biorefining leguminous crops, particularly peas, for alcohol production and protein supplementation in agriculture.
  • - In his 2019 article "Data for life cycle assessment of legume biorefining for alcohol," Lienhardt emphasizes the significance of life cycle assessments in evaluating the environmental impacts of producing gin from wheat and peas compared to traditional cereal grains, highlighting crucial mass balance flows and inventory results.
  • - His study "Just the tonic! Legume biorefining for alcohol has the potential to reduce Europe's protein deficit and mitigate climate change" advocates for increasing legume cultivation to lessen reliance on synthetic fertilizers and imported feeds, thereby enhancing food security and addressing environmental challenges associated with industrialized agriculture.