Green Energy Recycling
Initial situation
Waste disposal and climate protection are directly linked and are considered one of the most important goals of modern times worldwide. Special attention must therefore be paid to new technologies and disposal processes.
With the technical developments of modern products, new composite waste has arisen that existing disposal technologies have not been able to cope with for a long time.
Complex composite waste, such as glass fiber reinforced plastics (GRP) with complex chemical and harmful compounds, or simply plastics that have made our general way of life safer and easier, as well as the raw materials lost with them, are now requirements that can only be recycled and recovered with new disposal technologies.
For many types of waste, the only alternative at present is landfill. Although this is not desirable, it often cannot be solved in any other way. Even thermal recycling is often used, although the known processes cause major problems. The problems can be found in the combustion temperatures, which are usually far too low, and the excessive use of secondary or substitute fuels. These processes are only used because other processes have not yet been available. However, it is already clear that these processes have no future because of their negative impact on the climate and the environment.
The additional economic incentives to illegally dispose of waste and extremely problematic pollutants at the expense of the population and important drinking water are well known and are constantly growing. In addition, an endless bureaucracy and an almost incomprehensible waste disposal law form a platform that makes swift action against criminal activities far too slow and almost ineffective.
Neither landfilling, the wrong type of disposal nor a determined pursuit of illegal international activities will solve these problems. These are problems that we are passing on to our children and all future generations unsolved and almost incapable of action.
The European states and the European Union, for example, are naturally endeavoring to meet the requirements, and the global market is being monitored in search of solutions. However, these are either too small, not yet fully developed, too specialized or lack the technical expertise to adapt a concept to the requirements of European law.
These solutions are not available worldwide or are only partially available.
We have solutions to this problem.
Example of Europe and the EU
The European Union exists through EU regulations and directives. The regulations apply to all members and are also binding for newly acceding member states. The national waste management strategies of each individual EU member state are also governed by EU law and formulated as regulations. Non-compliance results in high and very painful fines.
National waste management strategy
The establishment and further development of a national waste management strategy is therefore an expensive but important matter for every member state. This applies both to existing EU members and to countries that want to become EU members.
The problem
The problem of waste and the necessary disposal are well known in the EU. The goals of raw material recovery, recycling and reusability are being pursued. However, the path from the problem to the goal remains unanswered.
The EU is also unable to offer any solutions for this and is therefore making it a matter for the individual countries. The importance of functioning disposal solutions is made clear by the EU through the provision of very high levels of funding for the achievement and implementation of EU requirements. In this way, the EU wants to provide incentives and support to advance the implementation of the necessary national tasks.
The solution
The “Environmental Nexus” waste management system is probably the only waste management system/recycling system currently available that is capable of solving the problems described in the desired way. In particular, the focus on the production of sustainable raw materials in the form of electrical energy, heat and other raw materials important for industry will be the most important prerequisite for waste disposal in the future. With the “Environmental Nexus” system, painful criminal proceedings and fines can be avoided and an important contribution can be made to preventing further global warming.
Becoming the technology leader of tomorrow with Green Energy Technologies
Waste disposal poses major challenges for every country.
Logistics
Waste is very often large in volume. This places high demands on transportation. This is why the creation of several disposal points through the modular design of the “Environmental Nexus” is a solution for the future, while at the same time reducing the environmental impact of long transportation routes.
Job development
The development of a waste disposal network also creates jobs in economically strained regions.
Disposal and plant structure
Regardless of the original plant planning according to current requirements, individual sites can be expanded at any time thanks to the modular design as the volume of waste disposal increases due to industry, trade, healthcare and population growth.
Raw material recovery
In addition to structured disposal, each disposal point is also able to produce energy raw materials. In addition to heat, electricity and coal substitutes, steel, highly effective nutrient humus, metals and e-fuel can be recovered. The local use of these raw materials supports the region and creates major economic advantages for the location.
Research and development/scientific jobs
Waste disposal will be a crisis-proof economic sector in the future. The further development of existing waste disposal processes and scientific research will attract young engineers and future scientists. In addition, these young specialists can drive forward and build up the production of waste disposal technologies. The results will not only have a regional character, but also nationwide effects and potential.
Funding and financing
In Europe, the attention and economic support of the European Union will be secured with the planning and start of the first waste disposal site. This first site has the potential to become a beacon in Europe and serve as an example for all other European countries of an innovative solution to the waste disposal problem. The areas of support provided by the European Union range from acquisition to operation, job creation, research and the development of corresponding plant production capacities.
Once a plant has been planned/projected by us in line with requirements, we naturally help with the application for funding or handle this together with the customer.
Subsidies are not only available within the EU. There are also opportunities worldwide.
Financing is also possible worldwide with only minor restrictions.
Financing (various financing models with an average 3-year return on investment from full plant operation) can be arranged/processed by us. In addition, it is of course possible to apply for subsidies, which can cover up to 100% of the system costs.
