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What enterprises decide to collaborate with us?

Manufacturing plants

• Food industry
  The modern food industry is a rapidly developing branch of the economy, combining innovative technologies with a focus on food quality and safety. Thanks to advanced production processes, companies can offer durable, tasty products tailored to consumer needs. Increasing emphasis is also placed on sustainable development, reducing food waste, and using natural ingredients. The modern food industry responds to changing dietary trends and growing consumer awareness. However, it’s worth noting that due to its technological and production specificity, the food industry also struggles with the issue of troublesome odors emissions, posing challenges for both plants and their surrounding environment.
• Aerospace industry
  It’s one of the most technologically advanced branches of the economy, combining engineering innovations with the highest standards of safety and precision. It encompasses the production of civilian and military aircraft, development of space technologies, navigation systems, or unmanned aerial vehicles. This sector plays a key role in global transport, defense, and space exploration, driven by the needs for mobility, speed, and energy efficiency.
  At the same time, due to its specificity, the aerospace industry struggles with challenges related to emissions and air pollution, including greenhouse gases.
• Automotive industry
  It’s not just passenger cars, but also trucks, delivery vehicles, and electric vehicles. This sector is constantly evolving, introducing solutions in electromobility, vehicle autonomy, and digital connectivity. However, it’s worth noting that automotive industry factories and related production processes generate significant environmental burdens. Processes like painting, metalworking, and producing plastic components are also associated with the emission of odors and VOCs. In response to these challenges, more and more manufacturing plants are implementing pro-environmental solutions. Nevertheless, reducing the production impact on the environment remains one of the key challenges facing the industry.
• Furniture industry
  Poland is one of the world leaders in the production and export of furniture. The furniture industry is distinguished by modern design, high quality, and a strong production base – particularly in regions like Greater Poland, Lower Silesia, and Masuria. Furniture companies are constantly investing in innovations and environmentally friendly solutions.
  This is one of the most important sectors of Polish industry, combining tradition with modernity and care for the planet.
• Chemical industry
  It is one of the key sectors of the economy in Poland. It includes the production of fertilizers, plastics, cosmetics, and cleaning products, among others. Leading companies in this industry include Grupa Azoty, Orlen, Polpharma, and Synthos.
  The Polish chemical industry plays a significant role in exports and employment, and also continually invests in modern technologies and environmentally friendly solutions.
• Pharmaceutical industry
  This is a strategic and extremely responsible branch of industry, aimed at developing, producing, and distributing medicines. It requires close collaboration between science and technology, as well as meeting stringent quality and safety standards. Due to the specificity of production processes, the pharmaceutical industry can generate problematic chemical waste and environmental emissions. In response to these challenges, pharmaceutical companies are increasingly implementing eco-friendly solutions.

Wastewater treatment plants

• Wastewater treatment plants play a crucial role in protecting the aquatic environment by safely processing municipal and industrial wastewater for ecosystems. The processes of mechanical, biological, and chemical treatment allow the removal of pollutants before the wastewater is returned to rivers or lakes. Despite the positive impact on water quality, treatment plants also generate environmental issues – including odor emissions, sludge production, and high energy consumption, especially for plants operating continuously.

Biogas plants

• Biogas plants process organic waste – such as food scraps, manure, or sewage sludge – into renewable energy in the form of biogas. They are an essential part of the circular economy, allowing for waste reduction and the simultaneous production of green energy. However, due to the nature of the processed raw materials, biogas plants can be a source of nuisance odors and pose a risk of methane and other greenhouse gas emissions if not properly sealed and managed.

Waste incineration plants

• Waste incineration plants are modern facilities that convert municipal waste into thermal and electrical energy, thus reducing the amount of waste going to landfills, which positively impacts the environment. However, the operation of incineration plants must be closely monitored, as it involves the emission of air pollutants such as odors, nitrogen oxides, dioxins, heavy metals, or dust. This requires the use of advanced filtration and monitoring systems to minimize the impact on human health and air quality.

Composting plants

• Composting plants specialize in processing biodegradable waste, mainly green and kitchen waste, into a natural fertilizer – compost. They are an important element of ecological waste management, contributing to soil quality improvement and reducing waste going to landfills. However, the composting process, especially under industrial conditions, can generate unpleasant odors, ammonia, and methane emissions if not conducted in controlled conditions.

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