Power Knot LLC receives continued orders from ExxonMobil PNG for food waste digester consumables, spare parts
Power Knot LLC, a market leader for onsite organic waste management solutions, has received additional orders for food waste digester consumables and spare parts from ExxonMobil PNG.
This marks nearly a decade of ongoing orders from ExxonMobil PNG, underscoring the reliability and efficiency of Power Knot's solutions.
ExxonMobil PNG Ltd. operates the $19-B PNG LNG Project, which commercializes the gas resources of Papua New Guinea. Its operations encompass gas production and processing facilities, onshore and offshore pipelines, and liquefaction facilities.
Operating in remote mountainous regions, ExxonMobil PNG faced significant challenges in managing the large volumes of waste generated by its campsites. Transporting waste off the mountain was laborious, costly and environmentally unfriendly. In 2015, seeking an innovative waste management solution, ExxonMobil PNG installed four LFC-300 biodigesters from Power Knot, which have been in continuous operation ever since.
"The LFC biodigester is designed, developed and assembled in Silicon Valley (California, U.S.) and is built to operate reliably for 15 yr–25 yr," said Iain Milnes, President of Power Knot. "The continued use of our machines by ExxonMobil is a testament to the longevity and effectiveness of our products."
Related News
Related News
![](/media/1042/gpenews_300x140.jpg)
- Power Knot LLC receives continued orders from ExxonMobil PNG for food waste digester consumables, spare parts
- Australia's Woodside Energy to buy US LNG developer Tellurian for $1.2 billion
- WhiteWater's ADCC Pipeline in South Texas begins transporting natural gas
- Gasum powers Equinor's platform supply vessel with bio-LNG
- Oman plans third LNG train, boosting domestic production to more than 15 MMtpy
- ONEOK to acquire Medallion and controlling interest in EnLink for $5.9 B
- Desert Mountain Energy Corp. initiates helium production
- WhiteWater's ADCC Pipeline in South Texas begins transporting natural gas
- Oman plans third LNG train, boosting domestic production to more than 15 MMtpy
- Brazil's fossil push undermines Lula's green ambitions
Comments