Banana skins and other fruit waste could be used as biogas in Nigeria
In 2013, the state government partnered with Midori Environmental Solutions (MES), a Lagos-based environmental company, to explore the possibilities of converting waste from the market into electricity using a biogas system.
Food leftovers would be ground into paste and then broken down by bacteria in a biodigester, releasing biogas in the process. Once filtered, the gas would fuel a generator and produce enough electricity for up to 50 stalls and lock-up shops. The market produces 5,000 tonnes of waste a day – and the traders were more than happy to give this to the generator instead of paying to have it taken away. (origo)
Related news
Starting this summer, domestic food industry entrepreneurs can apply for HUF 200 billion in non-refundable subsidies
The economic government allocates resources worth HUF 480 billion for…
Read more >After the approval of the GVH, Mol took over the Szarvasi Biogas Plant
After the approval of the Economic Competition Authority (GVH), the…
Read more >Cocoa and chocolate will soon be a luxury
Chocolate and cocoa prices are rising, as one of the…
Read more >Related news
What do shoppers say about the new retail tools?
At the beginning of the year, Consumer Panel Hungary GfK–YouGov asked panel…
Read more >Special foods ranking: 1. Diabetic, 2. Low-carb, 3. Lactose-free
Different special diets and foods are frequently discussed, and it…
Read more >The calm before the storm?
The first returnable plastic, aluminium and glass drink containers have…
Read more >