Hot water can also be made from leftover food
As a hybrid heat pump using HERU pyrolysis technology, it can produce up to twice as much energy from locally generated waste as is required for its operation without burning. Users can thus not only get rid of their waste, but also reduce their energy bills. Not to mention that the device can be an effective solution to the problem of CO2 emissions and waste processing.
Siemens is committed to supporting developments in the field of green energy, and is now helping to develop a new solution that transforms everyday waste into energy. Nik Spencer’s invention was developed by HERU Technologies, and Siemens provided the control and display panel, and also participated in testing the device together with other users.
Green energy from waste
Unrecyclable waste intended for landfill, such as various packaging materials, hygiene items, diapers and organic waste, food, is transformed into valuable energy with the help of the pyrolysis used by HERU, the operation of which is described by its inventor as a 5-9 million year old natural process speeds up the decomposition process to 5 hours.
Related news
The world’s first environmentally friendly milk is here
A small Tasmanian dairy, Ashgrove, has become the world’s first…
Read more >Lidl invests £1.5bn in British beef production
Lidl is beefing up its sustainability commitments with the launch…
Read more >K&H: companies pay less attention to social responsibility
The commitment of companies to social responsibility has decreased in…
Read more >Related news
Valeo Foods Completes Acquisition Of Appalaches Nature
Valeo Foods Group has completed the acquisition of Appalaches Nature,…
Read more >Carrefour grows in France and Brazil, lags behind in rest of Europe
Carrefour says it is rather pleased with its financial results…
Read more >Food and beverage innovation plunges nearly 50% since 2007: Mintel
The market research firm said about a quarter of items…
Read more >