Campus Naonis, the magazine of the University Consortium of Pordenone, published the following interview about Mario A. Rosato’s views on the future of the renewable energies (in Italian).
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Materials for Emerging Energy Technologies
Sustainable Technologies collaborated in the redaction of the captioned document, in both the topics about bamboo for the production of wind turbine blades and new materials for thermoacoustic motor development.
More details in the blog entry , where the full document can be downloaded for free.
Green Night in Forlì
During the Green Night organized by the Municipality of Forlì (Italy), Mario A. Rosato presented the advantages of using the AMPTS in the management of biogas plant.
The venue was hosted by PHIAP SRL (Society of Applied Physics) , partner of Sustainable Technologies SL in several projects on biogas technology.
Mario A. Rosato at Geo&Scienza – Italian TV RAI 3
Program broadcasted on 7th March 2012. Mario A. Rosato explains how to couple the dark fermentation process with the cultivation of bamboo in order to tackle the global climate change.
Fair and Symposium on biogas in Tortona (Italy)
Sustainable Technologies presented the AMPTS of Bioprocess Control AB in its own stand during the Fair and Symposium on biogas that was held in the technologic center of Tortona (Italy) on 1st and 2nd March 2012.
During the event prof. Mario A. Rosato was interviewed by the redaction of TeklaTV and the reportage was broadcasted by the TV chain Sky.
Bamboo’s sustainability in the Italian TV
On 27th Feb. 2012 Mario A. Rosato talked about the mechanical properties and sustainability of bamboo products in the Italian TV program Geo&Geo.
Innocentive-CEA prize to the best technology to recycle cathodic ray tubes
Our technology wins the first prize from the Consumer Electronics Association and Innocentive among 357 proposals from all the world
The problem:
With the diffusion of the plasma and LCD screens, the old cathodic ray tube (CRT) is slowly disappearing. Milions of TV sets and monitors will have to be recycled. The CRT is made of glass with about 30% lead, becoming thus a material difficult to place in the market of the recycling or reuse. Furthermore, within 10 years there will be no more production of CRTs, hence no more demand for recycling them, so it is necessary to develop a process that does not require high investment, in order to build leaded glass recycling facilities that will surely have a short life.
It consists of a low cost chemical process that allows recovering the lead oxyde, which has an intereting market value and constant demand because it is the main material to make car batteries , paints and other products. The process requires very little energy, simple machinery and, most important, does not emit lead neither in water nor in the atmosphere.
Press releases:
web of Innocentive: https://www.innocentive.com/cea-edf-and-innocentive-announce-winners-open-innovation-eco-challenge-tackle-leaded-glass-tvs-monit
web of CEA (Consumer Electronics Association): http://www.ce.org/Press/CurrentNews/press_release_detail.asp?id=12311
Global Giving together with the Rockefeller Foundation to raise funds for the Kerala project
Innocentive announces in a press release that the Rockefeller Foundation will contribute with 200% of the amount collected through Global Giving to fund a project on rain harvesting in Kerala , where a solution proposed by Sustainable Technologies was awarded the first prize in an international challenge.