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The World Future Energy Summit is the leading international event accelerating sustainability and the global transition to clean energy. Exhibition, technology showcase, investment incubator and business forum all rolled into one event, the summit convenes leaders, innovators and global thinkers to share ideas that are creating the blueprints for a sustainable future. Join EcoWASTE -WORLD FUTURE ENERGY SUMMIT 2023 to meet Fornnax Technology – one of the World's Leading Manufacturer of Shredding and Recycling Equipments with headquarters in India. Visit the company’s Stall for the discussion on requirement of TYRE SHREDDERS & GRANULATORS.

Where the rubber hits the kerb: Australia's first recycled kerbs developed for the Pakenham Level Crossing Removal Project. Victoria's Big Build has partnered with Porous Lane and the University of Melbourne Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology to develop and trial Australia’s first recycled kerbs, with funding from Sustainability Victoria.

Last week, David Spear FAICD FAIM – the Chairman of Tyre Stewardship Australia (TSA) – met with Large Format Retail Association (LFRA) Members from across Australia to discuss the role of product stewardship, and how LFRA members can learn and be part of the sustainable management of end-of-life tires.

This is the last chance to register for the upcoming EuRIC's "Reinventing the Wheel: Advancing tyre recycling" event. Date: 15 April 2024 Time: 14:00-18:00 Venue: BluePoint Venues, Brussels Registrations close on Friday! Get yout ticket HERE.

Are you an investor seeking for interesting investment opportunities with reliable technology and ROI rates higher than the market average? We at Weibold can help you find lucrative investment opportunities in the pyrolysis industry. Weibold is a consulting company focused exclusively at pyrolysis and tire recycling. We work hand in hand with numerous product suppliers, pyrolysis equipment manufacturers and many other stakeholders in the industry. Over the last decade, the pyrolysis industry has been steadily growing and maturing. Big multinationals like BASF, Continental, Michelin, Bridgestone and others see huge potential in the pyrolysis industry.

A German recycler Stadtwerke Osnabrück has revealed plans to construct a tire pyrolysis plant that will consider sustainability principles and process 100 percent of scrap tires in the Germany city of Osnabrück. The plant will be given a name of Pieswerk, and it will rely on a special thermo-chemical process of pyrolysis during recycling. This will help to recover raw materials from scrap tires. The Stadtwerke supervisory board has already given the "green light" to pursue the Pieswerk plans. Stadtwerke CEO Christoph Hüls stressed that the project is still undergoing early stages but his company wanted to make the information public in order to be transparent. He also emphasized that pyrolysis is not well-known among the public but this process “has proven itself many times and that many will certainly also use at home – for self-cleaning of the oven."

Weibold is pleased to support the 29th annual Chemfest—REACT 2024-25, organized by the Department of Chemistry at S.P. Mandali’s Ramnarain Ruia Autonomous College. This year’s festival is themed "Viksit Bharat" (Developed India) with a special focus on "AI in Chemistry," reflecting the dynamic intersection of artificial intelligence and chemical sciences.

Pyrum Innovations AG (Pyrum) – a pioneering company that sustainably recycles used tires with its globally patented, unique pyrolysis technology – has once again demonstrated the sustainability of its business model proven. A scientific study by the Fraunhofer Institute recently published in the renowned journal “Resources, Conservation and Recycling” shows that Pyrum's pyrolysis process offers significant CO2 savings compared to conventional methods.

Sussan Ley, the Federal Minister for the Environment, has unveiled a new $10 million state-of-the-art tire recycling plant in Western Sydney's Erskine Park. The plant, according to TireCycle CEO Jim Fairweather, will be able to treat the tens of thousands of tons of end-of-life tires that were previously shipped offshore, resulting in adverse environmental effects. "It's a huge win for the environment and Australia's circular economy," Fairweather said, adding that "end-of-life tires will now be given a new lease on life." The facility will recycle end-of-life tires into products such as tire-derived fuel and rubber crumb for use in roads, flooring tiles and sports surfaces. The factory is expected to produce 10,000 tons of rubber crumb and 40,000 tons of tire-derived fuel per year (TDF).