Ammonia recovery has its place in the range of techniques applied to landfill leachate treatment where ammonia levels must be reduced but other component concentrations, such as COD and heavy metals, are within the limits of a discharge consent.

Ammonia can be recovered and converted to a range of useful resources that include fertilizer and fuel in the form of hydrogen.

Leachate management and control is one of the principal activities of landfill management. Many of the techniques employed to manage this type of contaminated water are also key aspects of the control of urban waste management.

The Organics Group has been providing solutions for wastewater from many different sources for many years.

RDF production is an essential and integral part of a modern society’s waste management options. By means of a range of transformative processes, waste can be converted into a useful product which can replace high-grade fossil fuels.

Subject to form, moisture content and calorific value, RDF can be used in a range of industrial processes from fluidised bed combustion, to cement kilns and in RDF-fired power generation facilities.

Biogas and landfill gas are produced by naturally occurring bacteria that consume organic materials to produce methane. Properly managed this methane may be employed to produce energy and thereby offset the use of fossil fuels.

Organics has constructed several hundred systems that are involved in the production, capture and use of methane from natural sources.

By using biogas from a variety of industries, including landfill and wastewater treatment, energy can be created that not only displaces the use of traditional fuel but also removes a highly dangerous greenhouse gas, methane, from the atmosphere.