Ever since we installed our first waste management system in the 1960s, ingenuity has been at the core of what Envac does. In this video, Niklas Forestier, System Manager at Envac Group, tells us how Envac’s system plays an integral part in the Smart City
Meet Niklas Forestier
Ever since we installed our first waste management system in the 1960s, ingenuity has been at the core of what Envac does. In this video, Niklas Forestier, System Manager at Envac Group, tells us how Envac’s system plays an integral part in the Smart City.
When stadium waste is managed well, most people barely notice it. When it is managed badly, everyone does. Overflowing bins, odours, litter, cluttered concourses and collection vehicles moving through busy areas can all affect how a venue feels and performs. For modern stadiums, the question is no longer simply, “Where do we put the bins?” It is, “How can waste infrastructure support a cleaner, safer, more efficient and more flexible venue?”
The Netherlands is often seen as a frontrunner in recycling, yet municipalities still struggle with growing waste volumes, stubborn residual streams, overflowing underground containers and rising costs. This article shows how data‑driven operations, Envac automated waste collection systems (AWCS) and Envac sorting solutions, already proven in Dutch projects such as Almere and Arnhem, can help cities move from day‑to‑day firefighting to more future‑proof, integrated waste infrastructure.
Healthcare providers face immense pressure to deliver high-quality care while maintaining a smooth patient flow, which is crucial for keeping healthcare-associated infections (HAIs) low and preventing nurse burnout. Additionally, there is a constant need to improve infection control, maximise clinical efficiency, and expand capacity—all while adhering to strict budgetary limits. However, an often-overlooked aspect that can undermine these goals is how hospitals manage their soiled flow logistics.
