Engineering
Biomass and biogas units
Licensing and feasibility for electricity plants running on biomass and biogas — the analysis that decides whether a plant should be built, and the permit file that lets it be.
01
Whether it is worth building
Answered before anyone commits to it.
The site, the feedstock it can actually rely on, what the unit can be expected to produce, and what that is worth against what it costs. The work ends in a decision and the reasoning behind it — including the decision not to proceed, which is the cheapest outcome a feasibility study can produce.
02
And the permissions to build it
The permit file, assembled and carried.
The applications, the environmental case, the connection to the grid, and the approvals a unit needs before it can be built and before it can run. This is the same permitting and environmental work the practice does elsewhere, pointed at a plant rather than a building — the plant type is new, the competence is not.
03
Where this stops
The practice does not design the plant’s process, specify its equipment, run its tender or supervise its construction. Those belong to other firms. Knowing that at the start is cheaper than discovering it halfway, which is why it is written here rather than left to come up later.
Contact
Considering a unit
The feasibility question comes first, and it is the one worth asking early.