Will Ray

Drying Woodchip Dramatically Reduces Harmful ‘VOC’ Emissions

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Woodchip fuel has been increasingly adopted as part of the bio-energy initiative to reduce the use of fossil fuels and promote sustainable fuel production. Stronga have been advocating the use of dry biomass in energy production for many years. Recent research has confirmed the stark increase in emissions when using wet woodchip fuel in energy production.

Building a Peat-Free Future with Stronga: Larch Cottage Nurseries

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‘Larch Cottage Nurseries’ recently approached Stronga, requesting a steam pasteurisation solution that would enable them to recycle a mixture of spent growing material and plant potted material which had accumulated over many years. Read on to learn their story.

Sustainable Wood Pellet Production Through Drying Sawdust

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The pellet production market is growing, fast. New sustainability standards are being introduced for pellet-makers; Stronga are working with an eco-conscious company in Tasmania, helping them deliver dry fuel pellets from sustainable, locally-sourced sawmill sawdust residue. Biomass can fulfil energy demands while mitigating fossil fuel emissions. Learn more.

Comprehensive Guide to 3 Different Biomass Drying Solutions

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This guide compares and outlines the key differences between Stronga’s FlowDrya system and other available drying solutions, including on-floor dryers and belt dryers.

Decarbonising the Cement Industry with Alternative Fuels – SRF “Fluff”

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The cement industry is currently one of the largest contributors to greenhouse gas emissions, accounting for approximately 8% of global CO₂ emissions. Aware of the need for change, cement plants are turning to the use of SRF ‘fluff’ as an alternative energy for their operations. Learn about Stronga’s contribution to conditioning SRF on a Turkish cement works.

Collaboration Beyond Borders – Drying Sandalwood in Western Australia

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Stronga were recently approached by a Sandalwood plantation owner in Western Australia who were looking to dry sustainably-produced, native Australian sandalwood, one of only two remaining viable species. Read on to learn more.