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Quantafuel joins Roundtable on Sustainable Biomaterials

The Roundtable of Sustainable Biomaterials (RSB) has revealed that Norway-headed plastics-to-fuel technology developers Quantafuel AS has joined the RSB as members.

Quantafuel is a pioneer of advanced biofuel – producing synthetic diesel, gasoline and jet fuel from waste streams that include waste plastic and woodchips. With their first commercial plant under construction in Denmark, Quantafuel will also be seeking RSB certification, further highlighting their commitment to the development of a truly sustainable bioeconomy.

Quantafuel is determined to become a global solution to stop unnecessary displacement of valuable resources, converting plastic waste, biomaterials and other carbon-based waste sources into valuable high-quality transportation fuels. The RSB membership and certification further builds on the core values of Quantafuel and provides our partners and customers with transparency and traceability. Together we will contribute to reducing the impact of wasteful practices harming our oceans and ecosystems. By utilizing proprietary state-of-the-art technologies to build a strong and sustainable system that creates value from underused waste resources, Quantafuel aims to inspire societies to view plastic waste as a valuable resource that can have a second life as clean environmental friendly fuel, said Thomas Tharaldsen, Chief Commercial Officer, Ouantafuel.

On April 19, 2018, Quantafuel began construction of its full-scale commercial plant for converting plastic waste into synthetic fuel at GreenLab Skive industrial park just north of Skive, Denmark. The DKK 100 million investment (≈ EUR 13.5 million) will have the capacity to produce around 15 million litres of synthetic diesel per annum (photo courtesy GreenLab Skive).
On April 19, 2018, Quantafuel began construction of its full-scale commercial plant for converting
plastic waste into synthetic fuel at GreenLab Skive industrial park just north of Skive, Denmark.
The DKK 100 million investment (≈ EUR 13.5 million) will have the capacity to produce around
15 million litres of synthetic diesel per annum (photo courtesy GreenLab Skive).

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