The environmental company Ragn-Sells, together with Nestlé and Telefónica, has announced that they have joined the 1.5°C Supply Chain Leaders’ group. That means that Ragn-Sells now, in company of other global corporations like Ericsson, IKEA, Telia, BT Group and Unilever, are committed to reducing their greenhouse gas emissions across their value chain, in line with the 1.5°C ambition.
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Ragn-Sells innovation company EasyMining has developed solutions for detoxifying and recirculating both phosphorus and nitrogen with a low carbon footprint. The challenge is that these recycled products cannot be used with current EU-legislation. On that topic, Pär Larshans, Ragn-Sells, and Anna Lundbom, EasyMining, will on December 17 participate in EAT’s digital event EAT@Home.
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A new purification method eliminates more than 99 percent of several toxic PFAS substances from water, according to a recent study by the Swedish independent, state-owned research institute RISE.
Since the start in 2007, Ragn-Sells innovation company EasyMining has been working to produce new technologies to capture nutrients from waste - at the same time as toxic substances are separated and treated.
Welcome to a LIVE webinar 2/10! How can we recycle sewage sludge? How can we recover valuable nutrients like phosphorus? How can we lower CO2 emissions and make concrete more sustainable?
The environmental company Ragn-Sells' innovation subsidiary EasyMining continues to grow and elects Jan Åke Jonsson as new Chairman of the Board. The company recently reinforced its collaboration with the German utilities company Gelsenwasser and is now planning for further expansion into other markets.
— EasyMining is in an expansive phase with ongoing business discussions in several markets,
The environmental company Ragn-Sells has entered a collaboration with Maria Wetterstrand, CEO of the consulting company Miltton Europe in Brussels and former spokesperson of Miljöpartiet (the Green Party in Sweden). By influencing decision makers on EU level, Ragn-Sells wants to fast-track the transition to a circular economy, a change currently being slowed down by outdated legislation.
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Ragn-Sells innovation company EasyMining have produced the Ash2Phos process in order to resolve the problems involved in recycling phosphorus.
Swedish environmental company Ragn-Sells and German utilities company Gelsenwasser have agreed to expand their cooperation with the primary goal to construct a major new facility for extracting phosphorus from incinerated sewage sludge.
Electric conveyor belt – instead of traditional transport by truck. Through the collaboration between E.ON's new energy recycling plant and Ragn-Sells’ treatment plant at Högbytorp, outside of Stockholm, bottom ash can be transported without climate impact.
Environmental company Ragn-Sells invests approximately one million euros in expanded research into extracting valuable materials from the ashes from oil shale incineration in Estonia. Laboratory studies have yielded positive results in a field where large quantities of resources are not put to use today.
Environmental company Ragn-Sells has partnered with Swiss cleantech company Hitachi Zosen Inova for the construction of a new plant, designed to extract resources from fly ash from waste incineration. Within two years, the facility near Stockholm will be able to process fly ash corresponding to half of the yearly production in Sweden.
Classical chemical engineering meets development work to produce recycling solutions for important nutrients. Ida Blomgren is a process engineer with the job of scaling-up Ragn-Sells innovation company EasyMining's innovations from feasibility projects to full-scale production. "Working on something that you believe in and which will improve society is highly motivating," Ida says.
Ragn-Sells is proud to support Exponential Roadmap and "The 1.5 °C Business Playbook" as a supporting partner in the work to reduce climate change. - What the world need today is exponential growth of business models and actions that reduces carbon emissions in line with our better than the Paris agreement, says Pär Larshans, Director of sustainability at Ragn-Sells Group.
Environmental company Ragn-Sells has published its sustainability report for 2019. The report, which is presented online on ragnsells.com and according to the GRI standards, summarizes the Ragn-Sells sustainability achievements in 2019 and provides an overview of the company’s sustainability work in four strategic areas.
The environmental company Ragn-Sells’ project for the treatment and extraction of salts from fly ash receives EUR 4.8 million in investment support from Klimatklivet, i.e. Sweden's investment aid for projects that reduce climate emissions. The new facility is being built in Bro outside of Stockholm. In the project, Ragn-Sells collaborates with highly reputable Adven.
He has solid experience of phosphorus recovery – and is passionate about implementation of the circular economy. Christian Kabbe is CEO of Ragn-Sells´ innovation company EasyMining in Germany and thus plays an important role for phosphorus recovery from incinerated sewage sludge in the country, for which the company has a unique patented technology.
The world’s largest online climate conference successfully took place last week, but the work to reduce our carbon emissions has just begun. During the conference, Ragn-Sells Sustainability Director Pär Larshans was present to speak about the work and initiatives of the company, which were mentioned as good examples in several cases.
It started with a mistake which in actual fact turned out to be a completely new way of recovering phosphorus from ash and sewage sludge.
Environmental company Ragn-Sells has begun construction of a new facility for extracting valuable resources from fly ash from waste incineration. This Tuesday, the first sod was dug for the new plant. The new business supports Sweden’s official ambition to become the world’s first fossil free welfare nation, according to Minister for Enterprise Ibrahim Baylan.
