Middle East Backing for Recycling and Renewable Energy Firm : Saudi Arabian Waste to Energy Technology Deal for Ocean Polymers
Slough, UK based recycling technology firm, Ocean Polymers Limited, has entered into a Memorandum of Understanding with an undisclosed Saudi Arabian conglomerate to cooperate in the fields of new and renewable energy technologies such as, but not restricted to, waste to energy technologies.
This follows an earlier announcement released on 22 August 2018, in relation to Ocean Polymers signing a MOU with InEnTec Inc. to establish, develop and promote their existing award-winning Plasma Gasification, for both maritime and land-based applications.
According to the company the parties are committed to the following (but not exclusive) goals:
Sharing experience in national recycling and renewable energy policies
Identifying areas of mutual interest for cooperation for the development of new and renewable energy technologies, systems, sub-systems, devices, components, etc.
Facilitating the identification of joint projects or partnerships
Facilitating the creation of joint commercial and non-commercial activities
Promoting, monitoring and evaluating cooperation activities in these fields
Work to cooperate in the waste to energy needs within the KSA.
“We are delighted to sign this MOU together with such a major Saudi Arabian entity and greatly appreciate the support offered by them not only in Saudi Arabia but across the Gulf Co-operation Countries,” said Mr Paul Rodger, Ocean Polymers’ Chief Executive Officer.
Read More
Ocean Polymers’ New Venture Seeks Recycling Investment in Arabian Peninsula
British recycling technology company, Ocean Polymers, has launched a commitment to develop partnerships with companies which invest in technology and recycling infrastructure to advance the circular economy within the Arabian Peninsula
Hitachi Zosen Inova JV to Build ‘World’s Largest’ Energy from Waste Facility
Dubai Municipality has selected Hitachi Zosen Inova, working in a joint venture with Belgium’s BESIX Group, to build the world’s largest energy from waste facility.