This effort included the completion of the conceptual design (FEL2) phase for a $5 million USD water sustainability program for an existing Fiber Optics facility with a goal to reduce water consumption at the site by 80%.
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.
Civil engineering design and development to support for the conceptual (30%) design of a 75 MW-DC solar facility located on 330-acres in Nevada located within heavy floodplains.
FEL3 Engineering package supporting the Balance of Plant design and integration of a vendor-supplied 4.0 MGD Wastewater Treatment System into an existing linerboard mill.
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.
Front-end engineering and project development services to determine feasibility and order of magnitude costs for a greenfield facility with 150MW Electrolyzers and balance of plant infrastructure.
This effort included detailed engineering on a four project Anaerobic Digestion to biogas program with site locations in Georgia and California. The facilities were located on existing dairy farms of approximately 12,000 cows each...
This effort included the FEED package, detailed design, and construction support for restarting an existing Paper Machine and supporting systems and infrastructure at a legacy mill.
This effort included the front-end engineering, detailed design, and construction oversight to convert all machine DC motors and drives to AC power. The PIVs were also replaced with AC motors.
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.
