Envac’s waste collection system at Expo Park in Lisbon is an underground automated waste collection system that uses a vast network of pipes to transport waste from various locations in the area to a central collection station. The system was implemented in 1998 as part of the infrastructure for Expo ’98 and has since been expanded and modernised to accommodate the area’s growing needs.

The Envac system has optimised the use of space by avoiding the need for conventional waste collection infrastructure involving bins and collection trucks. By 2025, around 24,000 residents will use the system that will handle up to 6,000 tonnes of waste and recycling per year.

Improving the environment and the well-being of people by offering safer, clean, smart and more intuitive and sustainable solutions for waste collection.

Improving the environment and the well-being of people by offering safer, clean, smart and more intuitive and sustainable solutions for waste collection.

With the increasing demands of the Swedish national goals the municipality of Halmstad chose optical sorting of household waste,

The target is a region Östergötland without fossil fuels in 2030. This was the main political factor for the municipality of Linköping to choose optical sorting.

Eskilstuna was early with household waste recycling. With the higher demands of The National Goals the municipality introduced optical sorting.

The plant is sorting five fractions and it is combined with a pneumatic waste collection system.

The Sírio-Libanês Hospital in São Paulo is one of the most prominent hospitals in South America, having become internationally recognised for its commitment to healthcare.

Beijing 301 hospital is known as one of the premier hospitals in China. Since 2009 two Envac systems solves the collection of general hospital waste and soiled linen. The systems are exclusively designed for Beijing 301 hospital. They are environmentally friendly, safe and hygienic.