Projects

The Huzhou Central Hospital is in charge of providing medical care to over 4 million individuals. Envac’s automatic waste collection system provides an efficient solution for managing general waste and soiled linen in the hospital, creating a safer and cleaner hospital environment.

King Abdullah Financial District (KAFD) in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, empowers businesses through access to advanced office infrastructure and sustainable smart city solutions.

The hospital’s green and sustainable focus reaches new heights with an automated pneumatic waste removal system.

Yantai Hammarby Eco City is an ecological smart city built on an area of 880,000 square meters based on the global eco-city model of the Hammarby Sjöstad project in Stockholm.

The UK’s first pneumatic waste collection system, saving space and boosting recycling rates.

The City of León required a waste solution to serve a historical city without compromising its traditional charm and enable the collection of a large volume of waste without disrupting the atmosphere of this popular tourist destination.

Envac was selected as waste collection technology partner in order to share the skills, knowledge and expertise gained through being a part of one of Stockholm’s most high-profile developments to date, Hammarby Sjöstad – Sweden’s blueprint for sustainable development.

The Jabal Omar Project is a significant urban development project in Makkah, Saudi Arabia, that aims to provide modern and comfortable accommodations for pilgrims visiting the Holy Mosque and the Kaaba

Jewel of the Creek is a 1 million sqm mixed use development in the Port Saeed area of Deira at the north shore of Dubai Creek. The project incorporates a mix of residential, commercial, hospitality and recreational use and will transform this location to a vibrant urban centre and a prominent landmark in the heart of Dubai.

Lusail City is Qatar’s new smart city. The Marina District is designed with sustainability in mind and features green spaces, sustainable building practices, and energy-efficient infrastructure.

The plant is owned and operated by HEM (Halmstad Energi och Miljö AB). It’s built for two fractions, food and rest, with the option to easily extend it to six fractions. The brand new building also contains a pre-treatment facility for the sorted food waste, which becomes biofuel.

The target is a region Östergötland without fossil fules in 2030. This was the main political factor for the municipality of Linköping to introduce household collection of food waste using optical sorting.