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Irvine-based FlexEnergy unveils clean-power platform
The station will be installed at Lamb Canyon Landfill in Riverside.
BY Taylor FallonPublished: July 30, 2010 01:34 PM
Courtesy of Fotolia
Irvine-based FlexEnergy this month will install its new clean-power platform at Lamb Canyon Landfill in Riverside.
Dubbed the Flex Powerstation, the platform – which is touted as a "turning point" in clean-energy production – is capable of converting a landfill's toxic and unusable methane gas into energy that emits almost no emissions.
"FlexEnergy will allow landfills to generate the power we need while efficiently removing a burden on the environment,” said Joseph Perry, CEO of FlexEnergy.
The project, which is a joint effort between the Riverside County Waste Management Department and the clean-tech firm, is the result of 10 years of development.
FlexEnergy, the agency and other environmental industry professionals will celebrate the installation with a ribbon-cutting ceremony on Aug. 12.
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Courtesy of Fotolia Irvine-based FlexEnergy this month will install its new clean-power platform at Lamb Canyon Landfill in Riverside. Dubbed the Flex Powerstation, the platform – which is touted as a "turning point" in clean-energy production – is capable of converting a landfill's toxic and unusable methane gas into energy that emits almost no emissions. "FlexEnergy will allow landfills to generate the power we need while efficiently removing a burden on the environment,” said Joseph Perry, CEO of FlexEnergy. The project, which is a joint effort between the Riverside County Waste Management Department and the clean-tech firm, is the result of 10 years of development. FlexEnergy, the agency and other environmental industry professionals will celebrate the installation with a ribbon-cutting ceremony on Aug. 12. Related headlines T3 Motion improves mobile technology capabilities Brea partners with Chevron on new solar project UCI, others net $122 million for solar fuels research |
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