Isomer completed project technical and financial due diligence on a series of 19 projects producing renewable natural gas (RNG) from anaerobic digestion to support a private equity firm.
Structural feasibility study to evaluate the potential addition of rooftop solar panels to multiple existing structures at a chemicals manufacturing facility, as well as the potential for adding panels over existing stormwater infrastructure.
This effort included the basic design (FEL1-2) phase for a greenfield $37 million USD Lithium-Ion Battery recycling facility. The owner operates facilities throughout Asia and Europe and this facility is their first in the United States.
Fluff Pulp Machine Upgrade Project with the objective to increase production of the paper machine through machine and other auxiliary system modifications.
FEL2 preliminary study and detailed design engineering for a new concrete containment area for chemical railcar loading at an existing production facility.
This $150 million scope consisted of conceptual engineering, front-end engineering, and detailed design to meet an issued environmental consent decree at three similar yet unique metallurgical coking facilities...
Heat and Material Balance (HMB) study and preliminary vendor engagement for a 9 MW biomass-to-power generation facility utilizing gasification to produce syngas and biochar, coupled with an ORC system for power generation.
Front-end engineering services for a pelletized bagasse feedstock facility supporting sustainable aviation fuel production at a co-located sugar mill, including bagasse handling, drying, pelletizing, utility upgrades, and carbon capture.
This scope consisted of multiple layers of support for the re-development of a 48 MW biomass-fired power plant that had been moth-balled in the middle of the initial construction process. As the project found new life...
Isomer provided conceptual site layout, permitting, and conditional use application support for a portfolio of solar, battery storage, and hydrogen facilities across the US.
