premises have been secured for building its first commercial pyrolysis system, which is induced by microwave for retaining energy and materials from flexible packaging consisting of foil. the company stated that this process will be displayed in the new premises of the newly allotted enterprise zone at alconbury, near huntingdon. for modern resource recovery technologies, this place will be a centre of excellence. enval emphasized that a group of stakeholders, including multinational brand owners kraft foods group, nestle, and mondelez international, has supported development of the facility and focused on the potential, wherein improvement of the recyclability of flexible laminates has been revealed by its technology. a completely operational, constant process plant will be features at the site established by the awardwinning microwave induced pyrolysis system of enval for retaining valuable materials from flexible packages containing foil. the company further said that the new technology is intended to be shown at the commercial scale to other prospective users in the recycling industry who expect similar plants to be built in uk and its surroundings. enval&39s business development director, david boorman, stated that they are familiar with several companies in the resource recycling sector that had difficulty in navigating the planning process. enval had a positive experience with their local authority partners supporting and providing expertise and the enterprise zone. planning application enval proudly claimed that it is the first company that benefited from the set up on alconbury&rsquos enterprise zone, which is established for producing employment and economic prospects in the area near huntingdon. the greater cambridge greater peterborough enterprise partnership gccp supported the planning application for the facility. the new development was accepted by cambridgeshire county council, which mentioned that the initial job prospects will be generated by enval in the enterprise zone of alconbury. grant has been given for planning permission of two existing buildings being converted on the former airfield after great stukeley parish council and huntingdonshire district council were consulted for housing a demonstration recycling plant to divert laminated packaging, sourced locally away from landfill. technology enval emphasizes that a financially attractive and genuine recycling route is provided through its technology for plasticaluminium laminate packaging, which has not been recyclable, till date. the company explained that the material is separated by its award winning technology to basic components resulting in clean aluminium for introducing in the secondary aluminium supply chain and hydrocarbons to use as fuel for chemical feedstock and energy recovery. a beneficial outcome for waste, which would have been sent to landfill or burnt, is provided through this process, as per enval. httpwww.wastemanagementworld.comindexdisplayarticledisplay3861713075article…
