EPC Intelby Mack Energy

Insights

Waste-to-energy plants: What do they cost

The cost to design and construct a waste-to-energy (WTE) plant can vary significantly based on factors such as the size of the facility, the type of waste processed, the technology used (incineration, gasification, anaerobic digestion), and the location of the plant. Read our Insight to be better informed.

Why waste-to-energy projects are crucial to the energy transition

In the face of mounting waste generation and the urgent need to reduce carbon emissions, waste-to-energy projects are becoming an indispensable part of the global energy transition. By converting waste into a valuable energy resource, WTE facilities help address waste management challenges, reduce greenhouse gas emissions, and support the circular economy. They provide reliable, continuous energy, enhance energy security, contribute to the achievement of net-zero targets, and WTE are an important part of a diversified energy mix.

Carbon Capture: A Key Component of the Energy Transition

Carbon capture is an essential technology for reducing greenhouse gas emissions and achieving climate goals. By integrating CCS into various industrial and power generation processes, and exploring innovative utilization and storage methods, the energy sector can make significant strides towards a sustainable and low-carbon future.