Andusia starts SRF exports to Mediterranean
Andusia exported their first consignment of solid recovered fuel (SRF) to a Mediterranean cement plant last month. This is Andusia's first SRF contract and the process has prove...
Srf
29 posts · Page 3 of 3
From waste to co-processing Premium
The route from the waste collection point to co-processing in a cement kiln is not without its challenges and too often, the thermal potential of waste as an alternative fuel in...
Vassiliko Cement in talks to take SRF/RDF waste
The Water Development Department (WDD) in Cyprus is in talks with Vassiliko Cement Works to use byproducts generated at the municipal waste treatment plant at Pentakomo as alter...
Irish Cement plans to reduce carbon emissions
Irish Cement has stated that its plans to increase alternative fuels usage is not a move to develop a waste incinerator, according to The Irish Times. The company has been using...
N+P extend SRF supply order with Vassiliko Cement
N+P has agreed an extended solid recovered fuel (SRF) supply agreement with Vassiliko Cement Works and its subsidiary Enerco Energy Recovery. The contract will now run until 31 ...
UK: Quinn Cement seeks sustainable future
To achieve a more sustainable manufacturing process and further decrease imported fossil fuel consumption, Quinn Cement has adopted the use of alternative fuels from local resid...
Portugal: N+P deliver SRF
On 8 May 2016 a ship carrying 2500t of baled SRF berthed at Lisbon. The SRF originated from N+P Alternative Fuels’ location in Grimsby, UK and will be used as a substitute for p...
Cemex
Cemex has agreed a 25-year supply agreement with the Suez group for the supply of up to 240,000t of solid recovered fuel for its Rugby cement works. Suez has just opened a plant...
SRF - a class of its own? Premium
Solid Recovered Fuel (SRF) is still classified as a waste material, not a product, despite the fact it is manufactured to a quality specification and is a resource from which en...