Dallas, Texas has become the latest hotspot for renewable energy, in this case the capture and reuse of biogas from sewage. Biogas is a byproduct of the sewage treatment process and until now it has been routinely flared off at treatment plants. That’s right, until recently biogas has been treated as a mere
Researchers from Newcastle University in the U.K. have done the math, and on the surface it looks pretty grim. Every … [continued]
It’s a sustainable, micro-scale, low cost alternative to the gas guzzling honey wagon: a bicycle that powers a small vacuum … [continued]
The sewage-to-biofuel field is attracting interest from major companies like Waste Management and startups like InfoSpi, which are betting that … [continued]
InfoSpi has become the latest in a growing list of companies that are transforming sewage treatment plants into gigantic energy … [continued]
Wastewater treatment plants are vast expanses of bubbling tanks that sprawl around the outskirts (and sometimes the inskirts) of cities … [continued]
Industry juggernaut Waste Management is convinced there’s a future in sewage-to-biofuel, and to prove it the company has just joined … [continued]
Hydrogen fuel cells have long been hailed as the next big thing to replace petroleum in cars, but there is … [continued]
Researchers at Oregon State University have made game-changing discovery in the field of hydrogen fuel cell production. They believe that … [continued]
San Antonio, Texas is making use of its 140,000 tons of sewage generated each year to capture methane gas. The … [continued]
