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INFRABOX Apollo

SOLUTION 3COMPACT WASTE-TO-ENERGY

Waste in. Power out.

CAMP AND FACILITY SCALEABOUT ONE TONNE AN HOUR

A black waste-to-energy container with a steel flue, a control cabinet and a feed hopper on a concrete pad in the desert at sunset, illustrative

Solid waste is the supply line that never stops. The compact system closes it on site: waste goes in, electricity and heat come out, and what remains is an inert fraction near a tenth of the incoming volume.

  1. 01

    RECEPTION AND SORTING

    Waste received and sorted.

  2. 02

    THERMAL CONVERSION

    Controlled high-temperature burn.

  3. 03

    ENERGY RECOVERY

    Heat becomes power.

  4. 04

    EMISSIONS CONTROL

    Flue gas treated to standard.

  5. 05

    INERT RESIDUE

    About a tenth of the volume.

1 t/h

WASTE THROUGHPUT

4,000 kWh

ELECTRICITY PER DAY

16 t

PER DAY AT 16 OPERATING HOURS

500 m

OPEN BUFFER ZONE

02A LOCAL RESILIENCE HUB

One waste stream. Many services.

A compact unit near the waste, at a safe distance from homes, feeding the same microgrid that powers the site and reporting to the same remote screen.

ENVIRONMENT AND PUBLIC HEALTH

  • Controlled treatment reduces waste volume and mass.
  • Lower exposure to odors, pests, uncontrolled fires and contaminated land.
  • Fewer long-distance collection trips.

LOCAL ENERGY AND RECOVERED HEAT

  • Decentralized electricity for clinics, pumps, street lighting and communications.
  • Hot water for showers, kitchens, laundries and medical facilities.
  • Process steam for sanitation and institutional kitchens.

WATER, HYGIENE AND SANITATION

  • Electricity for water pumping, filtration, desalination and wastewater treatment.
  • Recovered heat for processes that need heated water.
  • Heat and steam for sterilization.

OPERATIONAL AND ECONOMIC RESILIENCE

  • Less dependence on diesel generators and central infrastructure.
  • Lower transport fuel, vehicle demand and operating costs.
  • Local jobs in collection, sorting, operation and maintenance.

Electrical and thermal outputs depend on waste composition and final supplier engineering.