Advanced Biorecycle Plastics
Converting plastic waste into renewable energy
Our Mission
The planet is in need of sustainable solutions.
Technologies
Our organic additives are designed to help
Reduce plastic waste, with accelerated biorecyclability
Textile Solutions
Create high-performance textiles without the carbon footprint
ABout Us
We work with nature,
not against it
Contact
Get in touch with us
Converting Biodegradable Plastic Waste into Green Energy
Converting Biodegradable Plastic Waste into Green Energy The primary goal of Valplast (Recovery of bioplastics through anaerobic co-digestion at sewage treatment plants) is to recover biodegradable plastic waste by utilizing anaerobic co-digestion with sludge from sewage treatment plants (STP). This process yields a biogas stream that can be harnessed as an energy source and produces digestate suitable for agricultural use. This strategic project brings together
Biogas Magazine
Biogas Magazine has released their third issue in May 2024. To view or download this issue, click the link below. READ BIOGAS MAGAZINE
The Fraud of Plastic Recycling
At the core of the plastic waste crisis lies a decades-long campaign of fraud and deception orchestrated by fossil fuel and petrochemical companies. Drawing on extensive new and existing research, “The Fraud of Plastic Recycling” reveals how Big Oil and the plastics industry have misleadingly marketed recycling as a viable solution to plastic waste management for over 50 years, even though they have long been
Categorization of Plastic Waste on Sixty-Six Beaches in the Laurentian Great Lakes Region, North America
The Laurentian Great Lakes system serves as a significant global repository for plastic debris. Researchers sampled large micro-, meso-, and macroplastic items from an area of 10 square meters on sixty-six beaches within the Great Lakes. In total, they collected and categorized 21,592 plastic items. The most prevalent type of debris was pre-production plastic pellets, which made up 58.3% of the total. This study focuses
Science.org: Global producer responsibility for plastic pollution
Brand names can be used to hold plastic companies accountable for their items found polluting the environment. Using data from a five-year global program (2018–2022) covering 84 countries and 1,576 audit events, Science.org identified brands on plastic items found in the environment. The findings showed that 50% of the items were unbranded, highlighting the need for mandated producer reporting. The top five brands contributing to
The companies lied for years about plastic recycling
An interesting article from Shani Ashkenazi as he explores the lies companies make surrounding plastic recycling. Click here
