Categories for VOC Abatement

ship and shore tech talk

#TechTalk: The Journey from BEAD TO BLOCK

August 26, 2026 8:48 am

Expanded Polystyrene (EPS) is widely used for insulation, packaging, construction, and impact protection. Its manufacturing also creates a specific air-quality challenge: controlling VOC emissions, primarily pentane, released during processing.

ship and shore tech talk

#TechTalk: From Oven to Atmosphere

August 19, 2026 8:29 am

Food and beverage manufacturing can generate VOCs, odors, particulate, fats, and aerosols requiring effective control. Abatement must consider both the pollutant and exhaust characteristics.

CASE STUDY – High Capacity Oil Mist Removal System

August 12, 2026 9:14 am

Ship & Shore Environmental developed a fuel free, multistage oil removal system achieving 95–98% contaminant removal efficiency through cooling, condensation, gravity separation, and mechanical filtration.

CASE STUDY – Converting Biomass Waste into Renewable Energy and High-Value Biochar

August 5, 2026 9:09 am

A renewable energy facility in California sought to convert biomass waste into clean electricity while creating additional value from process byproducts. Working alongside specialized engineering partners, Ship & Shore Environmental developed an integrated thermal processing system capable of producing 3 MW of renewable power while generating high-quality biochar for industrial applications.

CASE STUDY – Mastering Complex VOC Emissions

July 8, 2026 9:10 am

Ship & Shore Environmental delivered a customized VOC control solution that combines pretreatment, regenerative thermal oxidation, activated carbon backup, and integrated safety controls into a single, dependable system.

ship and shore tech talk

#TechTalk: Passing with Confidence

July 1, 2026 9:15 am

At Ship & Shore Environmental, we help customers achieve reliable compliance and performance. When it comes to source testing, preparation is key to accurate results.

ship and shore tech talk

#TechTalk: Turning Waste into Value

June 24, 2026 9:05 am

As manufacturers and municipalities search for alternatives to landfilling, biomass processing has emerged as a practical way to recover value from waste materials. Instead of disposing of organic byproducts, facilities can convert them into useful fuel while reducing overall environmental impact.