How melting plastic waste could heat homes

Britain produces about 5 million metric tons of plastic waste every year, but less than a third of that is recycled. Roughly half ends up in landfills. UK company Powerhouse Energy wants to turn this plastic deluge into

UK developer Waste2Tricity (W2T) is ready for a clean energy revolution as the project it has helped pioneer, to turn dirty plastic waste into electricity for the grid and low-cost hydrogen road fuel, prepares for commercial

Hydrogen and fuel cells can become an everyday reality in Europe to store renewable energy on a large scale for all energy needs, from transport and heating buildings, to the production of steel, ammonia and fertilizers.

The impact of climate change is all around and can no longer be ignored. Indeed, the World Economic Forum’s Global Risks Report 2019 points out that the environmental crises arising is among the highest-impact risks facing

BP’s Petrochemicals arm has unveiled plans for a multi-million dollar investment in an innovative recycling technology designed to create a second life for “previously unrecyclable” packaging.  Called BP Infinia, the technology enables PET plastic waste which

A UK-based company has developed a technology that turns plastic waste into fuel. The said technology was made possible by Powerhouse Energy. The tech company said they want to shed an opportunity of making non-recyclable wastes useful—that

UK company Powerhouse Energy wants to turn the current plastic deluge into an opportunity by producing energy from non-recyclable plastics and other waste. Britain produces about 5 million metric tonnes of plastic waste every year, but

The United Nations designated the first Monday of October of every year as World Habitat Day to reflect on the state of our towns and cities, and on the basic right of all to adequate shelter.

Waste to energy systems are the answer to both energy demand and waste management concerns. The global requirement for energy is growing at a 2.5 to four percent every year, and studies predict the requirement will

PowerHouse Energy (LON:PHE), the UK technology company commercialising hydrogen production from waste plastic, announced today its unaudited interim results for the six months ended 30 June 2019.   H1 2019 Highlights Operational Signature of agreement for Peel/W2T to

Energy from Waste is playing an increasingly important role in the move to a more circular economy. Key topics in this move will be discussed at the 12th annual Energy from Waste Conference in London from

The majority of plastic that is produced becomes waste. Considering how plastic can take up to 500 years in order to decompose, recycling must take precedence and reduce the negative impact that this material can have

A consortium has announced it could invest up to £130m (US$160m) building 11 waste-to-hydrogen plants across the UK, with the first set for operation in Cheshire next year. Peel L&P has signed a collaboration agreement with

Each day, the world produces some 5.5 million tons of waste. Over the course of a year, that adds up to more than 2 billion tons of solid municipal waste, much of it taking up space

Waste-to-energy offers a great opportunity to turn a lot of that non-recyclable waste into electricity and help the UAE achieve its 2021 goal of diverting 75% of its solid waste from landfill sites. Waste-to-energy (WtE) plants

Expanding pipeline with Peel Environmental PowerHouse Energy (PHE) has signed a collaboration agreement with Peel Environmental. This seeks to develop 11 DMG facilities at sites in the UK, primarily on Peel’s land, including the previously announced

A new agreement to develop 11 facilities that will use plastic waste for hydrogen production in the UK has been signed. The £130 million deal between Peel Environmental, Waste2Tricity and PowerHouse Energy follows the announcement of the proposed “first