Envac’s automated waste collection in Bergen featured by the World Economic Forum
This global spotlight from the World Economic Forum underlines how smart infrastructure can directly contribute to environmental progress and a better quality of life.
This global spotlight from the World Economic Forum underlines how smart infrastructure can directly contribute to environmental progress and a better quality of life.
The Maroochydore City Centre, spanning 53 hectares on Queensland’s Sunshine Coast, is setting a new benchmark for smart and sustainable urban development in Australia. It is the nation’s first large-scale greenfield city centre to integrate an underground automated waste collection system as part of its core infrastructure.
In a groundbreaking development for hospital logistics, Envac has unveiled its innovative technology at the newly inaugurated logistics platform of CHU Rennes University Hospital. This facility has set a new standard in Europe for automated and sustainable hospital logistics by introducing the world’s first integrated system that combines pneumatic transport of infectious waste with on-site treatment using state-of-the-art technology.
Envac is proud to celebrate the 50th anniversary of its pneumatic waste collection system on Roosevelt Island, New York — a landmark project that has been in continuous operation since 1975. This milestone marks half a century of reliable, sustainable performance and highlights Envac’s long-standing expertise in automated waste collection systems.
Discover how hospitals can reduce costs and improve efficiency with automated waste and linen systems. This on-demand webinar explores real-world ROI, reduced labor demands, and optimized space usage—showing how smart automation helps healthcare facilities thrive in today’s demanding environment.
Bergen, Norway, is once again making headlines – this time in The Washington Post, which spotlights the city’s groundbreaking approach to urban waste management. The article highlights how Bergen has transitioned from conventional waste trucks and bins to a fully automated underground waste collection system developed by Envac.