SUSTAINABLE HEAT
A little-known Europe-wide effort is underway to develop a range of high temperature, industrial heat pumps and novel energy storage systems, that could make significant cuts in the energy use of sectors like food and drink to paper and petrochemicals.
A little-known Europe-wide effort is underway to develop a range of high temperature, industrial heat pumps and novel energy storage systems, that could make significant cuts in the energy use of sectors like food and drink to paper and petrochemicals.
On 12 June, during the 10th IEA Global Conference on Energy Efficiency, We Don’t Have Time hosted a high-level broadcast featuring SUSHEAT innovations, spotlighting industrial waste heat recovery as a key driver of energy efficiency and climate action in Europe.
A little-known Europe-wide effort is underway to develop a range of high temperature, industrial heat pumps and novel energy storage systems, that could make significant cuts in the energy use of sectors like food and drink to paper and petrochemicals.
Data from the International Energy Agency shows that, in 2022, the industrial sector was responsible for emitting 9 Gt (gigatons) of carbon dioxide (CO2).
The SUSHEAT project is set to decrease CO2 factory emissions through the design of a new thermal energy storage system that aims to deliver stable, on-demand heat with a full decoupling from any waste heat recovery and renewables availability.
A little-known Europe-wide effort is underway to develop a range of high temperature, industrial heat pumps and novel energy storage systems, that could make significant cuts in the energy use of sectors like food and drink to paper and petrochemicals.
The commissioning of the 400-kilowatt HoegTemp heat pump at the Pelagia Måløy fish processing plant in Norway is progressing as planned.
1.4 million tonnes of fish per year pass through the Pelagia plant in Norway. After being filleted, what is left has to be blasted with high temperatures to turn the skin and bones into a fine, dry powder for animal feed.
Data from the International Energy Agency shows that, in 2022, the industrial sector was responsible for emitting 9 Gt (gigatons) of carbon dioxide (CO2).