Green Blessings Richard “RD”Milne

we are interested to marketing your technology ” Municipal Solid Waste To Ethanol/Gas/Diesel/Electricity ” and other Green projects in Bangladesh. For your kind information Bangladesh is a country of 160 million people and they are living here lack of electricity and annual import of fossil fuel about 6 million ton. 80 % people are living in rural area and there are huge cattle farm and found huge amount of animal waste. In the city there are huge solid and vegetable waste but no way to maintain and use properly. So, you have tremendous scope and opportunity of your technology here. In this regard we are interested to market your technology in Bangladesh as your exclusive distributorship / sole agency / licensing authority basis.
We are a leading Techno-engineering company based in Dhaka dealing with power plant, electrical transmission, distribution & generation, Heavy sub-station – construction,erection, installation and commissioning work since 1988. We have well trained, experienced and skilled technical people with all logistic support for implementation the job across the country.We have also nationwide sales and marketing network and a good number of potential customers to purchase your technology regularly.
Please send details of your products & technology, size, capacity and price list on turn-key basis, terms of payment and sole agency appointment, etc. by return e-mail.

Looking forward to your kind reply.

Truly Yours

Jalal A. Mazumder
C.E.O.
Star Consultants & Engineers Ltd.
Dhaka, Bangladesh
E-mail: maz.jalal@gmail.com

Thank you for your comments and I am glad that you found our article about InEnTec here at PeachyGreen. As I noted, I am a Bend resident and I follow many of the “green” stories that come out of Central Oregon.

I am fascinated to hear about the household version of the PEM. How exciting to think about the future of this technology! I am sure that we’ll hear a lot more positive news from InEnTec in the future and please be sure to drop me a line with any other news releases in the future.

All the best, Stephanie

I am so pleased to see this article. It is great that you are taking note of this technology. I know there are skeptics, but I appreciate your obviously thorough research.

The bottom line is that is that we couldn’t build a single PEM for anyone if it didn’t do exactly what we say it does. I think you’ll see PEM technology popping up in various green-thinking companies and communities around the country. There is a lot of excitement out there!

It’s funny that you mentioned a household version of the PEM. One of the original concepts for the project was exactly that. Imagine all household waste being turned into clean electricity or ethanol. Its not cost-effective yet, but we did build one unit so that it fits on a tractor-trailer. We’ve used it to prove the technology to potential customers around the nation.

For now, the landfills and municipal waste streams will serve as a truly recyclable, valuable material instead of merely trash. we hope it will lead to a real shift in the way people think about waste.

Thanks again for taking the time to write such a fine article.

I am glad you are following the InEnTech story and so many others here at peachygreen.com. You’re a real peach!

Please consider the following, as well:

InEnTec’s PEM system has been proven effective for a broad variety of waste streams and is fully commercial. For example, Kawasaki Heavy Industries in Japan purchased an InEnTec system that it has used to demonstrate the destruction of PCBs and asbestos. Now it is pursuing large scale commercial projects using this proprietary technology. Kawasaki has purchased non-exclusive rights to market the PEM system in Japan. Global Plasma Corporation has operated a PEM system in Taiwan for over three years converting medical and industrial waste into syntheses gas, which is used to generate clean electric power. In addition, InEnTec has recently signed a 10-year contract with Dow Corning, a major chemical company, to recycle Dow Corning’s hazardous waste into clean synthesis gas and chemical products.

In short, destruction of potentially harmful materials and the reduction of vast amounts of waste (actually converting it to a useful product) is a win-win for the environment.

I love this blog! I’m reading about so many issues that I didn’t even know were issues.

Thx for caring enough!
Shirley