University of Greenwich will host Mike Bradley and Ian Hancock for this one day course in December
The University of Greenwich will host a one day course at its Chatham campus on the 4th of December on bulk materials handling and processing in the net zero economy, being co-hosted by Mike Bradley and Ian Hancock.
Mike Bradley of the Wolfson centre for bulk solids handling technology will share his expertise along with Ian Hancock from the Bradley pulverizer. They will look at and assess the opportunities and trends in the industry.
Delegates can discuss the current methods they are using to help the wider discussion about how the industry as a whole can work together to achieve net zero emissions long term. Awareness within the industry of techniques and practices already in operation may help some companies in changing processes.
Carbon emissions are generated by the handling of bulk solids, but is a necessary process as it is an enabling technology as renewable biomass can be used to generate electricity. Energy from waste, recycling, and ‘green’ chemical feedstocks are included in biomass.
On the course, delegates will receive information about how bulk solids handling and processes can enable the move to net zero with renewable solid fields and waste recycling, growth minerals for emissions reduction, renewable power sector and infrastructure, and carbon negative processes.
Whilst reducing emissions from operations such as identifying the main energy consumers, pneumatic conveying and compressed air, grinding and classification, and port operations will all also be discussed on the course.
The course is open to everyone in the bulk materials handling industry, as everyone involved in the process is responsible and part of the solutions for reducing emissions and reaching the collective goal of net zero by 2050.
The course is available for £580 per person, with discounts available for groups of two or more. For more information, contact Caroline Chapman at [email protected].
