This process, called Wagabox, is the result of 10 years of R & D conducted by Waga Energy teams, accompanied by Suez. It allows the purification of the biogas resulting from the decomposition of the stored waste, which requires a special technical treatment. After this stage, the biogas thus converted into biomethane can be injected into the distribution network as a substitute for natural gas. Suez will install this new technology on its St Maximin site (Oise - 60) and on the Chevilly (45) and Conflans-en-Jarnisy (54) facilities. The implementation of this solution on the 3 Suez facilities would increase national biomethane production by 20%.
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