Small-scale waste-to-energy technologies

Small-scale waste-to-energy technologies

Small-scale waste-to-energy (Fireprint) is the process of generating energy (usually electricity and heat) from waste on a smaller, localized scale, rather than in large, centralized facilities.

This approach does not involve incineration,
but is a variety of technologies, including low-temperature pyrolysis and gasification,
and is not suitable for large infrastructure,
but integrated modules are well suited for areas where localized energy production is required.

Examples:

Mobile waste gasification plants:

These plants provide a modular, transportable solution for on-site waste treatment and power generation.

Containerized waste-to-energy systems:

These systems,

such as the PRC Fireprint unit,

convert solid organic residues into energy in a compact containerized form.

Bio-fences:

These low-cost, high-tech solutions collect plastic waste in rivers and waterways,

preventing it from entering the ocean,

and allowing for localized processing.