Waste to energy capacity continues to grow in Europe
Waste to energy is still a growth market in Europe. The number of facilities commissioned is set to rise in the years ahead, the consulting firm Ecoprog announced at the
Waste to energy is still a growth market in Europe. The number of facilities commissioned is set to rise in the years ahead, the consulting firm Ecoprog announced at the
A technology company aiming to produce hydrogen from unrecyclable plastic waste has won a £1.25m ($1.64m) grant for its first commercial plant, to be built in northwest England. Waste2tricity will
PowerHouse Energy (LON:PHE), the UK technology company pioneering hydrogen production from waste plastic, today announced that a grant of £1.25m has been awarded to, Waste2tricity Protos Ltd, for the DMG®
PowerHouse Energy (LON:PHE), the UK technology company pioneering hydrogen production from waste plastic, has today announced that it is in advanced negotiations to aquire its development partner Waste2Tricity Limited. The
Whether buying sliced ham in a black plastic tray or high-value gadgets cosseted in polystyrene, taking an environmentally-friendly route when disposing of the vast array of packaging we’re bombarded with can often
PowerHouse Energy (LON:PHE), the UK technology company pioneering hydrogen production from waste plastic, has today announced significant progress towards the first commercial operation of DMG® Technology at Protos in the
As the world’s population rises exponentially, the demand for energy is growing significantly. At the same time, the issue of managing the growing waste problem caused by the population increase urgently needs to be
Paul De Bruycker, the President of the Confederation of European Waste-to-Energy Plants (CEWEP) said: “We are very proud of the environmental performances of waste-to-energy plants in Europe, which continue to
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
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