Waste-to-energy

Waste to revenue

The ongoing advancement of waste-to-energy solutions holds immense potential to address pressing environmental, energy, and economic challenges simultaneously.

Waste-to-energy technologies not only promote environmental stewardship but also offer significant economic benefits by creating new revenue streams from waste materials. Additionally, they enhance energy security by reducing dependence on fossil fuels and help combat climate change by lowering greenhouse gas emissions.

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Sugar bagasse into biogas

Our r&d projects focus on innovative ways to repurpose waste materials and improve energy production, addressing critical environmental concerns. The first project investigates converting sugar bagasse, a byproduct of sugar processing, into biogas through anaerobic digestion. By analysing the chemical composition of sugar bagasse, the project aims to determine its feasibility as a biogas source, potentially transforming a waste product into a valuable energy resource. The commercialisation of this technology could significantly impact waste management and renewable energy markets, offering a sustainable solution for utilising agricultural byproducts.

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Co-Generation of Heat and Power

This study investigates the production of biogas from thermal acid pre-treated sugar bagasse mixed with food waste, focusing on the optimal composition for maximum energy output. Additionally, it examines the potential of sugar bagasse ash (GBA) as a cement replacement material in engineered cementitious composites (ECCs). Successful commercialisation of these findings could lead to advancements in both sustainable energy production and the construction industry, promoting environmental conservation and reducing reliance on non-renewable resources.

Production of Diesel Biofuel from Recycled Food Waste

This initiative aims to produce biofuel from food waste to power diesel vehicles. The project encompasses the entire process from waste collection and biofuel production to the establishment of a distribution network and implementation in vehicles. It also includes monitoring the environmental impact and efficacy in reducing carbon emissions. Commercialising this biofuel could offer a sustainable alternative to traditional diesel, reduce waste, and lower greenhouse gas emissions, aligning with global efforts to combat climate change.

Academic Articles

The below academic articles relating to our research is available for those who want to better understand the potential of our work.

WASTE 2 ENERGY

Waste to revenue

Sugar bagasse into biogas

Co-Generation of Heat and Power

Production of Diesel Biofuel from Recycled Food Waste

Academic Articles

Urban Landfill Site Biogas: A Review

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Waste to revenue

Sugar bagasse into biogas

Co-Generation of Heat and Power

Production of Diesel Biofuel from Recycled Food Waste

Academic Articles

Urban Landfill Site Biogas: A Review

Our More Projects

Renewables

Smart Grids

Environmental Monitoring

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