Don't let your methane slip – optimizing biogas & biomethane production Biogas Production Sustainability
Soaring energy costs and the climate crisis are combining to accelerate the green shift — the migration to renewable energy to reduce our dependency on fossil fuels — and contribute to both climate and sustainable development goals. The green shift is increasingly seen as a way out of the current gas shortage. When much of the world is facing a dual challenge — tackling the climate crisis and securing supply — the solution could be the production of biogas and biomethane from agricultural, municipal, and industrial organic waste. Topics include the following: The biogas ecosystem Why methane matters Optimizing biogas production Ensuring efficient biomethane production Limiting and avoiding harmful and costly methane slip Audience questions If you have already attended or registered for this webinar, please click here to view » Otherwise, please register by filling the form to the right. See our Privacy Policy for more details. You can modify your preference settings or unsubscribe at any time here
Meet the expert Antti Heikkilä Product Manager Product manager Antti Heikkilä focuses on multigas infrared instruments for biogas and biomethane production, as well as on exploring new market areas. He has over 15 years of experience in process and emission monitoring instruments and infrared gas analysis and holds a M.Sc. degree in Physical Chemistry. He is an active member of multiple international standardization workgroups (both ISO and CEN) on air quality and greenhouse gas measurements.
Meet the expert Antti Heikkilä Product Manager Product manager Antti Heikkilä focuses on multigas infrared instruments for biogas and biomethane production, as well as on exploring new market areas. He has over 15 years of experience in process and emission monitoring instruments and infrared gas analysis and holds a M.Sc. degree in Physical Chemistry. He is an active member of multiple international standardization workgroups (both ISO and CEN) on air quality and greenhouse gas measurements.