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· Chemical Engineering Online
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Project CLEAN (Catalytic Low-temperature Efficiency for Advanced Decontamination), a four-year plastics-recycling research effort by BlueAlp, Renewi, Shell, and Utrecht University, has received €1.5 million from the Dutch government’s National Growth Fund via the Circular Plastics program to advance low-temperature catalytic decontamination for plastic waste.

What do you think is the biggest hurdle to scaling low-temperature catalytic decontamination—technology readiness, feedstock quality, or economics?

Plastics recycling project involving BlueAlp, Shell and others receives award from Dutch government

This article was originally posted on chemengonline.com.

Project CLEAN (Catalytic Low-temperature Efficiency for Advanced Decontamination), a four-year research project involving BlueAlp (Eindhoven, the Netherlands; www.bluealp.nl), Renewi plc (Milton Keynes, U.K.; www.renewi.com), Shell (London, U.K.; www.shell.com) and the University of Utrecht (Utrecht, the Netherlands; www.uu.nl), has been awarded €1.5 million in funding from the Dutch Government’s National Growth Fund initiative via Circular Plastics […]

The post Plastics recycling project involving BlueAlp, Shell and others receives award from Dutch government appeared first on Chemical Engineering.

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