skip
Register now to access latest content

Already registered? LOGIN.

Browse By Subject:

Browse By Content Type:
MOST VIEWED NEWS

Most viewed list for the last 7 days is currently unavailable.

 

Home > News >

Proposal for converting municipal waste to energy in Jerusalem

Date: Feb 18, 2010
Source: InfoSpi Inc.
Copyright: InfoSpi Inc.

WasteInfoSpi Inc. has submitted a proposal to Ma'ale Adumim Economic Development Company for Build out and operation of a garbage to energy facility in the Adumim Industrial Park. The plant capacity will buy up to 1500 tons a day of garbage that will be collected from the city of Jerusalem, and the facility will generate 60 MW of electricity that will be sold to the local electric power.

InfoSpi Inc. will commit to build with the corporation of Hoskinson Group a Modular WTE (Waste to Energy) plant Facility that will be installed at the landfill site and will dispose up to 150 tons per day (per machine) for a total of 10 machines and 1500 tons a day; each machine will handle MSW, Industrial, Medical Waste, etc., and the boiler will produce approximately 70 million BTU of steam per hour at 400PSI.

"Each 150 ton WTE machine will generate up to 6 MW of electricity. The WTE will meet or exceed all local environmental regulations and will be manufactured by Kirk & Blum; the largest metal fabricator in the U.S. Kirk & Blum is a division of Ceco Environmental, the largest industrial pollution control company in the world (www.kirkblum.com)," says Chris Hamilton, InfoSpi CEO. He continues "our cooperation with The Hoskinson Group, a next generation Alternative Energy Group, is invaluable. The Hoskinson Group has been founded and led by Gordon Hoskinson, a world-renowned expert and leading innovator in Energy production through waste incineration, which produces no discernable pollution."

 


Website: http://www.infospiinc.com


Tag this article

Please register and login to tag our features, news and patent summaries.


This article has not been tagged with keywords. Be the first to tag this article.



Comment on this article

Please register and login to comment on our features, news and patent summaries.


This article has not been commented on. Be the first to comment on this article.