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 effort was an independent technical review of a propylene glycol facility design combining existing, proven technologies and new proprietary reactor technology. The plant design converts low-value waste biodiesel crude glycerol ...
Preliminary engineering services in support of a thermoforming capacity increase at an existing molded fiber production facility, including a cost-benefit analysis and extensive utility study.
This effort included detailed design mechanical, piping, electrical and structural services to support a $500 million expansion to add two new sustainable technology product lines at an existing automotive manufacturing facility.
FEL2 front-end engineering design for a first-of-a-kind 1000TPA facility to recover monomers from spent textiles via a proprietary chemical recycling process, including scale-up from an existing lab-scale processes.
Pre-FEL study and FEL1 design of a primarily greenfield 150TPD ag-based pulp molded fiber facility, including feedstock handling and separation, material storage, semi-chem pulping, stock preparation, and molding.
Front end engineering study to evaluate the feasibility of firing a secondary biomass fuel in three separate biomass boilers at an existing facility in an effort to reduce the consumption of the primary fuel source.
Detailed design and structural dynamics engineering evaluation to analyze a 4000-hp existing power plant ID fan for an unbalance issue at an existing facility.
Red Flags Analysis report in support of client’s potential investment in a polystyrene recycling company and the planned scale up of their demonstration-level facility to a commercial scale.
Capital cost estimating and detailed design engineering for a $5MM TIC project to upgrade dry end handling capabilities at an existing chemicals facility.
