Good For the Environment, Good For Business
— Weiterlesen www.coca-cola.co.za/sustainability/world-without-waste/good-for-the-environment–good-for-business
On top of this biogas can convert all organic into energy and reduce GHG as well.
Good For the Environment, Good For Business
— Weiterlesen www.coca-cola.co.za/sustainability/world-without-waste/good-for-the-environment–good-for-business
On top of this biogas can convert all organic into energy and reduce GHG as well.
Eskom’s new just energy transition office assessing green finance options for repurposing of old coal stations
— Weiterlesen m.engineeringnews.co.za/article/eskom-sets-up-just-energy-transition-office-as-it-mulls-repurposing-options-for-power-stations-2020-06-25/rep_id:4433
The financial assistance to set up the CBG plants has been extended to 2020-21, Minister Dharmedra Pradhan said, while pointing out the Centre was also exploring global funds for CBG projects.
— Weiterlesen www.news18.com/news/business/centre-to-include-compressed-bio-gas-under-priority-sector-lending-minister-dharmendra-pradhan-2683743.html
Agraringenieurin Katrin Pütz entwickelt Mini-Biogasanlagen und vertreibt sie in ganz Afrika. Die deutsche Entwicklungshilfe, die Weltbank und das UN-Flüchtlingshilfswerk würden gerne mit ihr zusammenarbeiten. Die Kölnerin arbeitet aber lieber direkt mit afrikanischen Partnern.
— Weiterlesen www.deutschlandfunk.de/mini-biogasanlagen-fuer-afrika-wirtschaftsfoerderung-statt.1773.de.html
“The Schedule 2 amendments will address the constraints related to licensing potentially hundreds of thousands of rooftop PV systems, biogas and other small-scale embedded generators smaller than 1 MW, and unlock investment in that space,” Radebe told delegates.
Read more here
https://www.miningweekly.com/article/updated-irp-is-imminent-says-radebe-as-he-allays-coal-producers-fears-2019-05-14
The widespread adoption of biogas as a reliable alternative energy source seems like a nobrainer. Capturing energy rich methane produced from decaying materials is a proven technology yet its adoption as part of the renewable energy mix appears to have been overshadowed by wind and solar.
The full article DOWNLOAD
From blood and guts to biogas: ibert’s green energy
— Read on www.google.co.za/amp/s/www.businesslive.co.za/amp/bd/companies/energy/2019-01-27-from-blood-and-guts-to-biogas-iberts-green-energy/
A food-to-electricity plant in England is just one in a string of local efforts to make waste less wasteful
— Read on www.smithsonianmag.com/innovation/why-anaerobic-digestion-becoming-next-big-renewable-energy-source-180960992/
Researchers at the ARC-AE are going to great lengths to develop and promote crop cultivation and healthy soil properties using digestate. Any anaerobic digestion creates an end product called ‘digestate’, which will typically constitute 90-95% of the unconverted feedstock material. The anaerobic digestate makes an excellent renewable (green) fertiliser, with better characteristics than organic compost.
Integrated field experiments were recently conducted at various sites to ascertain digestate’s effects in comparison with chemical fertiliser on agricultural crops’ yield and profitability.
Crop yields were higher for plants grown with digestate compared to other fertiliser treatments. In addition, our analysis showed that the highest gross return was obtained from crops treated with biofertilisers. However, application of synthetic fertiliser in combination with biofertiliser can potentially increase crop yields and the subsequent economic return.
Our natural scientists, engineers and agricultural economists are working hard towards the establishment of protocols and mechanisms for end users. Some of the vital information an end user needs to know about are the following: storage, spreading strategy, application rate, properties of digestate and crop type, and time of application. – Dr Idan Chiyanzu, ARC-Agricultural Engineering