Bio-Liquid refers to any liquid that is derived from biological sources, typically including substances that are produced by living organisms or through biological processes. This term is often used in various contexts such as biofuels, biochemicals, and biological waste management. Bio-liquids can encompass a wide range of materials including plant extracts, animal byproducts, and even synthetic substances that mimic biological processes. These liquids may be utilized for energy production, as solvents, or in agricultural applications as fertilizers and pesticides. The emphasis on “bio” indicates a focus on renewable resources and sustainability, highlighting the potential of these liquids to replace conventional fossil-based products.
Kieran Agg, a PhD student from Didcot, is leading innovative research into the chemistry and physics of bio-liquids. His work is featured at the STEM for Britain event, attracting attention…