The environmental management company Biah and the Greek company Poly Green have agreed to establish a joint venture to tackle marine pollution and protect the environment. The company said that the new company Evogreen has established an alternative raw materials division in Biya's waste management complex in Sharjah. It is also building a factory to treat waste such as sludge and convert it into alternative fuels that can be used in cement manufacturing.

Evogreen will also treat marine waste and marine-related hazardous waste to produce alternative materials for industrial use. The two units will collect, recycle and recycle hazardous and non-hazardous waste from ships heading to UAE ports. "Salim Ovas, chairman of Bee'ah, our joint venture with a Greek partner, said: "It demonstrates the potential for cross-border solutions to global environmental problems.

In response to a series of marine waste and pollution problems, the company will also provide response services to manage oil spills, carry out green ship recycling, and establish an environmental laboratory. It will also manage ships, cargo and abandoned containers in distress, and recover or recycle these containers through repair or refurbishment projects. Athanasios Polycronopoulos, founder and CEO of Poly Green, said: "Through this joint venture, Greece and the UAE are building a fruitful bond, promoting bilateral relations, and paving the way. A path full of hope.

Bee'ah announced plans to cooperate with Chinook Science in the UK to build the region's first waste-to-hydrogen project. The project is part of a US$180 million gasification project invested by the two companies in the emirate to convert waste into energy to meet the growing demand for green alternative fuels in the region. It will include a factory and a fuel station for vehicles that use hydrogen. Bee'ah has also developed a joint venture with Masdar to develop the UAE’s first solar landfill project in Sharjah to increase the UAE’s renewable energy power generation capacity.

Key words:Foreign Engineering News

The project was developed by the UAE Waste Energy Corporation with an installed capacity of 120 MW and will be built on the Al Sajah landfill in Sharjah, close to the waste management complex in Biah. The project will be completed in three phases, the first phase is expected to be completed in 2023. In the solar landfill project, panels are installed on the top of the site to make full use of the space while generating clean energy. Beea'h was established in 2007 and is active in various fields such as waste management, renewable energy, environmental consulting and sustainable transportation. The company won new waste management contracts in Saudi Arabia and Egypt last year as part of its plan to grow through expansion in the Middle East. Editor/XuNing