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You are here: Home1 / end of life tyres

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Master’s thesis rates circular economy methods for recycling end-of-life tyres

International News
BlackDonuts

In addition to the flurry of research relating to tyre pyrolysis published at the end of 2020 and the start of this year, in February it emerged that another related study has been released. In his master’s thesis for Tampere University, Mikko Sirén explored the best technologies for turning scrap tyres into secondary raw material and value-added products. The research project started in May 2020 as an initiative of Black Donuts, the turn-key tyre industry consultants, who desired up-to-date research of the recycling of discarded tyres as part of their circular economy initiatives.

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Related news:

  1. Michelin coordinates 16 million euro BlackCycle tyre circular economy project
  2. Versalis and AGR make tyre-derived product development agreement
  3. Spike in tyre pyrolysis investment backed by flurry of related scientific research
  4. Cooking up better tyre pyrolysis oil compounds
11th March 2021/by Chris

Versalis and AGR make tyre-derived product development agreement

International News
ManfredRichter; Pixabay

Versalis, the Eni-owned elastomer-maker, and AGR, a devulcanization specialist, have signed an agreement to develop products and applications of recycled rubber. According to the two companies, the aim of the November 2020 agreement is to pool their expertise to develop elastomer-based products made from granulated rubber from post-consumer products in order to meet the circular economy needs of manufacturers of tyres and other rubber products.

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Related news:

  1. Australian tyre recycler expanding into Europe
  2. Pyrolysis technology: Michelin partnering with Enviro
  3. Wastefront appoints ex-Wintershall DEA deputy CEO, COO as chairperson
  4. Could continuous pyrolysis deliver savings for tyre manufacturers?
15th January 2021/by Chris

Pyrolyx files for insolvency in Germany

Company News

Recycled carbon black compnay Pyrolyx AG has cancelled the extraordinary general meeting it had scheduled for 15 January 2021, and has done so as the company has filed to open insolvency proceedings. The case (number 1507 IN 2125/20) was filed with the Munich District Court on 4 December 2020.

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Related news:

  1. Fintyre Group employee pay ‘coming’, restarting business operations a priority
  2. Fintyre insolvency: New month, no pay
  3. Some Fintyre companies operating again in Germany
  4. Wheelmaker BBS insolvent
5th January 2021/by Stephen

Mark Berry joins Powerhouse board as non-executive director

Career Tracks
Powerhouse Energy Group

Mark Berry has joined the board of sustainable hydrogen company Powerhouse Energy Group as a non-executive director. A partner at Norton Rose Fulbright LLP. Berry specialises in financing energy, infrastructure and process engineering projects. He has particular expertise in the waste to energy (including materials recovery and fuel recovery from waste), transport and mining sectors.

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Related news:

  1. Developer W2T signs power agreement and waste MoU
  2. Trinseo investing in, begins partnership with Tyre Recycling Solutions
  3. Wastefront appoints ex-Wintershall DEA deputy CEO, COO as chairperson
  4. Allan Vlah, Tim Yeo join Powerhouse Board as non-executive directors
18th December 2020/by Andrew

Why now is the time to support tyre recovery stabilisation

Legislation, UK News

The fourth session of the virtual Tyre Industry Conference centred on tyre recycling and the circular economy in the year of coronavirus. Joined by the Tyre Recovery Association’s secretary general Peter Taylor OBE and Mark Murfitt, the managing director of the UK’s largest tyre recycler, Murfitts Industries, our discussion focused on issues affecting collection and processing of end of life tyres in the UK, the impact of the pandemic, the damage caused by non-compliance, and future developments in tyre recycling. The UK’s tyre recycling sector witnessed a number of investments in 2020 from companies such as the newly formed Norwegian outfit Wastefront’s intention to build a pyrolysis facility in Sunderland and the UK’s Powerhouse Energy Group’s Cheshire DMG syngas plant. So noticeable was this trend that Tyrepress published its first ever Digital Feature based largely on the trend – a magazine-style online feature collecting the latest news from the segment in one place. The interest in this unglamorous but vital segment would perhaps represent a surprise to some, but several developments led to this flurry of activity.

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Related news:

  1. Could Covid impact lead to widespread ‘dead-end’ stockpiling of waste tyres?
  2. Mounting evidence of fly-tipping and abandonment alarms TRA members
  3. End exemptions to prevent future incidents – TRA reacts to Bradford tyre fire
  4. TRA Recycling Day 2016 pursues professional collective approach
3rd December 2020/by Andrew

Wastefront signs exclusive project delivery partnership with Devaltec

Company News, UK News

Norwegian waste tyre recycling company, Wastefront AS has entered into an exclusive long-term project delivery partnership with Devaltec LLC. The partnership will commence with Wastefront’s first waste tyre recycling plant in Sunderland, due for completion in 2023. Wastefront had previously secured a 10-year offtake agreement with Devaltec’s liquid offtaker, Vitol for the production of liquid hydrocarbons and certain non-liquid products due to be produced at the Sunderland plant and future plant sites. Devaltec will now be the primary strategic partner to Wastefront, co-leading the development of all upcoming projects for the next five years. It is contracted to deliver production from multiple plants of minimum 1000 MTD.

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Related news:

  1. Sunderland chosen as site for ‘UK’s greenest’ tyre recycling plant
  2. Norwegian startup chooses UK for first tyre recycling plant
  3. TRA Recycling Day 2016 pursues professional collective approach
  4. 94 per cent of all used tyres collected and treated in 2016: ETRMA
27th November 2020/by Andrew

Trinseo investing in, begins partnership with Tyre Recycling Solutions

Company News

Synthetic rubber and plastics manufacturer Trinseo has reached definitive agreements with Swiss sustainable tyre recycling specialist Tyre Recycling Solutions (TRS) on a commercial collaboration and an equity investment in TRS. The transaction is expected to close later this quarter, subject to ordinary closing conditions.

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Related news:

  1. Arlanxeo invests millions in synthetic rubber production
  2. Trinseo addressing key trends with new S-SBR family
  3. Trinseo expands S-SBR production 33% to meet tyre demand
  4. Trinseo presents new synthetic rubber solution
29th October 2020/by Stephen

Could continuous pyrolysis deliver savings for tyre manufacturers?

Premium, Product News, UK News
Shaun Flannery/shaunflanneryphotography.com

Waste rubber generated by tyre manufacturing could deliver increased energy savings and business opportunities according to IRR Waste 2 Energy. The company’s continuous pyrolysis technology, which is fully commissioned and in operation at its parent company Carlton Forest Group’s Worksop headquarters, has delivered “tangible results” in both “energy generation and the production of by-products such as pyrolysis oil and carbon char,” the company states. These materials can be refined further to produce high grade engine oil and recovered carbon black (RcB).

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Related news:

  1. Carlton Forest offers ‘visionary’ new tyre recycling technology
  2. Tyre recycling and energy generation – why the time is now
  3. Carlton Forest Group appoints Scott Robson financial director
  4. Wastefront signs exclusive project delivery partnership with Devaltec
24th September 2020/by Andrew

Sunderland chosen as site for ‘UK’s greenest’ tyre recycling plant

Company News, UK News

Norwegian waste tyre recycling company Wastefront has chosen Port of Sunderland as the location for its first plant. Construction will begin in 2021. The company says that on completion it will be “the greenest waste tyre recycling plant in the UK.” The plant will convert locally-sourced End-of-Life Tyre (ELT) waste into useful commodities, including liquid hydrocarbons and carbon black, which can then be reutilised in processes such as alternative fuel or ground rubber manufacturing. The construction of the plant is expected to generate around 100 jobs in the region and, once fully up and running in the second half of 2022, the plant will employ up to 30 people full time. It is estimated the investment will be around £25 million.

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Related news:

  1. Norwegian startup chooses UK for first tyre recycling plant
  2. Pyrolysis technology: Michelin partnering with Enviro
  3. Wastefront appoints ex-Wintershall DEA deputy CEO, COO as chairperson
  4. TRA Recycling Day 2016 pursues professional collective approach
21st August 2020/by Andrew

Carlton Forest offers ‘visionary’ new tyre recycling technology

Company News, UK News
Carlton Forest Group

A new pyrolysis-based tyre recycling technology is to help achieve targets set out by the Government Environmental Plan, according to the Carlton Forest Group. Subsidiary Carlton Forest IRR Waste 2 Energy will exclusively supply its continuous pyrolysis technology to businesses, urban regeneration schemes and local authorities across the UK. Established in South Africa in 2006, IRR was acquired by the Carlton Forest Group in 2018.

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Related news:

  1. Could continuous pyrolysis deliver savings for tyre manufacturers?
  2. Tyre recycling and energy generation – why the time is now
  3. Carlton Forest Group appoints Scott Robson financial director
  4. Wastefront signs exclusive project delivery partnership with Devaltec
15th July 2020/by Andrew

Wastefront appoints ex-Wintershall DEA deputy CEO, COO as chairperson

Career Tracks, Company News
Christian Fredrik Wesenberg

Norwegian tyre recycling startup Wastefront, has appointed Maria Moræus Hanssen as its chairperson. Heading up Wastefront’s board, Hanssen brings international experience from top-level positions within oil, gas and energy companies such as Hydro, Equinor, Aker and Engie. She has served as a board member of multiple Scandinavian industry leading companies – including Det norske oljeselskap ASA, Electromagnetic Geoservices ASA, and Yara International – over the past twenty years, with current, active board member positions at Alfa Laval, Scatec Solar and Oslo Bygg. She was previously deputy CEO and COO at Europe’s leading oil and gas company, Wintershall DEA. Wastefront has also announced its first £25 million tyre recycling facility will be built in the UK.

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Related news:

  1. Norwegian startup chooses UK for first tyre recycling plant
  2. Sunderland chosen as site for ‘UK’s greenest’ tyre recycling plant
  3. Pyrolysis technology: Michelin partnering with Enviro
  4. Carlton Forest offers ‘visionary’ new tyre recycling technology
10th July 2020/by Andrew

Norwegian startup chooses UK for first tyre recycling plant

Company News, UK News
Wastefront

Norwegian tyre recycling startup, Wastefront AS has confirmed that its first plant will be located in the UK. It plans to invest between £20-30 million on the recycling facility, with its construction resulting in employment for around 100. When fully up and running, Wastefront adds the plant will employ between 20 and 30 people full time. The company, founded in 2019 in Oslo, is now deciding where to locate its first site. The company tells Tyres & Accessories that its plant will be the first to combine conventional technology with Wastefront’s own proprietary technology, which will minimise the environmental impact typically associated with traditional tyre pyrolysis. It adds that this will “make the UK plant the ‘greenest’ of its kind.”

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Related news:

  1. Sunderland chosen as site for ‘UK’s greenest’ tyre recycling plant
  2. Pyrolysis technology: Michelin partnering with Enviro
  3. Wastefront appoints ex-Wintershall DEA deputy CEO, COO as chairperson
  4. Carlton Forest offers ‘visionary’ new tyre recycling technology
10th July 2020/by Andrew

SME uses recycled tyres for innovative pothole repair solution

Product News, UK News
Roadmender Asphalt

British motorists pay a high price for repairs to damage caused by potholes. Claims for pothole damage are estimated to total around £4 billion annually, according to insurer Green Flag. And such is the public outcry over the state of the country’s roads that the government set aside a fund of £2.5 billion in the latest Budget to address the problem. To addres this, Roadmender Asphalt, a Sheffield-based bitumen technology company, has developed a novel approach to pothole repairs. The company uses mastic asphalt, one of which is called Elastomac. This novel thermoplastic includes seven end of life tyres in every tonne.

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Related news:

  1. Innovative pothole fix Elastomac could help ease ‘pothole crisis’
  2. Australian footballers training on UK ELT tyres recycled by Murfitts
  3. ‘No discussion at Federation level’ of UK EPR scheme for used tyres: TRA
  4. Carlton Forest offers ‘visionary’ new tyre recycling technology
2nd June 2020/2 Comments/by Andrew

Pyrolysis technology: Michelin partnering with Enviro

Company News

Michelin is entering into a partnership with Swedish firm Scandinavian Enviro Systems (Enviro) to develop and industrialise on a large scale pyrolysis technology to recycle end of life tyres into raw materials. The two companies signed a shareholding subscription today that will see a subsidiary of the tyre maker, Michelin Ventures SAS, acquire a 20 per cent stake in Enviro.

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Related news:

  1. Enviro: Improved tyre pyrolysis market will help revenues
  2. Enviro completes Michelin share offer
  3. Enviro and Michelin extend strategic partnership letter of intent
  4. Sunderland chosen as site for ‘UK’s greenest’ tyre recycling plant
15th April 2020/by Stephen

Tyre reuse & processing rate rising in Australia

International News

According to a report published by Tyre Stewardship Australia (TSA), 69 per cent of the 466,000 tonnes of end of life tyres generated within the country in 2018-19 were recovered for reuse or processing into tyre derived products or in thermal processing. This amount is the equivalent of 40.3 million car tyres. The 40.3 million […]

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Related news:

  1. New Zealand planning regulated ELT stewardship
  2. Australian footballers training on UK ELT tyres recycled by Murfitts
  3. Tyre Derived Fuel reducing greenhouse gas emissions in Australia
  4. Green Distillation Technologies signs $100 million US tyre recycling plant deal
17th March 2020/by Stephen
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