Biological-Based Air Emissions Control News - page 3

EPA Evaluated Air Toxics Risks from Petroleum Refineries, Seeks Comment on Additional Emissions Reductions

A recent analysis by EPA on the risks from air toxics emitted from petroleum refineries found that the risks to human health and the environment are low enough that no further controls are warranted. ...

Aug. 23, 2007

By US EPA - Environmental Protection Agency

U.S. and Indiana Settle Clean Air Act Case with Muncie Smelter to Reduce Lead Emissions

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency announced today that Exide Technologies has agreed to settle a lawsuit brought by the United States and the State of Indiana alleging Clean Air Act violations at the company’s lead smelter in Muncie, Indiana. Exide Technologies has agreed to spend over $3.9 million to install state-of-the-art pollution control equipment to reduce harmful air ...

Mar. 16, 2015

By US EPA - Environmental Protection Agency

JOHNSON MATTHEY SCRT® SYSTEM FIRST EMISSION CONTROL TECHNOLOGY VERIFIED BY EPA FOR ON-ROAD VEHICLE NOx REDUCTION

INNOVATIVE, UREA-BASED RETROFIT TECHNOLOGY REDUCES NOx BY 70%; CUTS CO, HC AND PM EMISSIONS BY MORE THAN 90% MALVERN, PA, - The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has verified Johnson Matthey's innovative SCRT® System as the first 4-way emission control technology for on-road vehicles. Applicable to 1994-2002 model year engines, the SCRT system is verified to reduce NOx emissions by ...

Aug. 23, 2010

By Johnson Matthey Emission Control Technologies

VelocityEHS Strengthens Award-Winning EHS&S Platform with Addition of Air Emissions, Water and Waste Compliance Products

VelocityEHS, the leading cloud environment, health, safety (EHS) and sustainability software provider, announced today it has strengthened its award-winning EHS software platform with the addition of three new cloud software products, including ...

Sep. 29, 2016

By VelocityEHS

Three Subsidiaries of the World’s Largest Fertilizer Producer to Reduce Harmful Air Emissions at Eight Production Plants

In a settlement with the United States, three subsidiaries of the Potash Corporation of Saskatchewan (PCS), the world’s largest fertilizer producer, will take steps to reduce harmful air emissions at eight U.S. production plants, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and Department of Justice announced today. The settlement resolves claims that these PCS subsidiaries violated the ...

Nov. 6, 2014

By US EPA - Environmental Protection Agency

JOHNSON MATTHEY APPOINTS DR. PAUL J. ANDERSEN GLOBAL TECHNOLOGY DIRECTOR FOR THE STATIONARY EMISSIONS CONTROL (SEC) GROUP

JOHNSON MATTHEY APPOINTS DR. PAUL J. ANDERSEN GLOBAL TECHNOLOGY DIRECTOR FOR THE STATIONARY EMISSIONS CONTROL (SEC) GROUP NEW POSITION STRENGTHENS THE COMPANY’S EXPANDING ROLE AS THE WORLDWIDE LEADER IN REDUCING EMISSIONS FROM POWER GENERATION, LOCOMOTIVES AND MARINE EQUIPMENT MALVERN, PA, March 24, 2010—As part of its strategy to strengthen its position as worldwide leader in emissions ...

Apr. 14, 2010

By Johnson Matthey Emission Control Technologies

Industrial Boiler MACT Rule Imposes New Air Emissions Requirements at Thousands of US Facilities

Untitled Document New MACT Deadline Set by Final Rule Publication in Federal Register ...

Sep. 22, 2004

By AECOM

Johnson Matthey`s Stationary Emissions Control Group Appoints Rob Rogers Regional Sales Manager for the Southwest

Johnson Matthey’s Stationary Emissions Control (SEC) group today appointed Rob Rogers, Regional Sales Manager for the Southwestern United States, based in Gunter, Texas, announced Steve Clark, SEC’s Sales Manager. In his new position, Rogers will be responsible for achieving targeted sales of SEC’s products to the oil and gas industry including, 3-way catalytic converters, ...

Jan. 27, 2014

By Johnson Matthey Emission Control Technologies

EPA Clean Air Act Settlements with Two Industrial Laundry Companies Minimize Emissions in New England Communities

Two separate EPA settlements will require two industrial laundry companies operating in New England to obtain required Clean Air Act permits containing measures designed to minimize air emissions and protect air quality around the communities where they operate. The two companies, UniFirst Corp. based in Mass., and Cintas Corp. based in Ohio, will also pay a total of nearly $460,000 in penalties ...

Jul. 11, 2014

By US EPA - Environmental Protection Agency

JOHNSON MATTHEY OFFERS COMPLETE LINE OF EMISSIONS CONTROL PRODUCTS TO COMPLY WITH FINAL EPA NESHAPS RULE FOR STATIONARY GAS ENGINES

Recently introduced, fourth generation EcoNOxTM catalytic converters and converter/silencers reduce NOx, CO, HC, and HAP’s emissions Johnson Matthey, the global leader in emissions control technology, offers a complete line of catalytic converters to help engine owners and operators to comply with the EPA’s final NESHAPS (National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants) ...

Nov. 29, 2010

By Johnson Matthey Emission Control Technologies

Emissions Control Technology: Colorado Springs Utilities Executes $73.7 Million Contract With Neumann Systems Group

Colorado Springs Utilities and Neumann Systems Group (NSG) have executed an agreement for the design and installation of new emissions control technology for Colorado ...

Oct. 4, 2011

By Colorado Springs Utilities (CSO)

Colorado-based QEP field services agrees to pay $4 million and install pollution controls to resolve alleged violations of the clean air act

“Natural gas extraction projects help to fuel our economy, but also need to follow the nation’s laws,” said Cynthia Giles, assistant administrator of EPA’s Office of Enforcement and Compliance Assurance. “Today’s settlement will bring cleaner air to the members of the Northern Ute Tribe by ensuring natural gas compressor stations are operated in compliance with ...

May 16, 2012

By US EPA - Environmental Protection Agency

Subsidiaries of the World’s Largest Fertilizer Producer to Reduce Harmful Air Emissions at Four Florida Plants

In a settlement with the United States, three subsidiaries of the Potash Corporation of Saskatchewan (PCS), the world’s largest fertilizer producer, will take steps to reduce harmful air emissions at eight U.S. production plants—including three in Aurora, N.C.—the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and Department of Justice announced today. The settlement resolves claims ...

Nov. 6, 2014

By US EPA - Environmental Protection Agency

Subsidiaries of the World’s Largest Fertilizer Producer to Reduce Harmful Air Emissions at Three North Carolina Plants

In a settlement with the United States, three subsidiaries of the Potash Corporation of Saskatchewan (PCS), the world’s largest fertilizer producer, will take steps to reduce harmful air emissions at eight U.S. production plants—including three in Aurora, N.C.—the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and Department of Justice announced today. The settlement resolves claims ...

Nov. 6, 2014

By US EPA - Environmental Protection Agency

Ohio utility to settle clean air act violations emissions to be cut by more than 34,000 tons annually

American Municipal Power (AMP), an Ohio non-profit utility, will permanently retire its Richard H. Gorsuch Station coal-fired power plant near Marietta under a settlement to resolve violations of the Clean Air Act, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the U.S. Justice Department announced today. As part of the settlement, AMP will also spend US$15 million on an environmental ...

May 19, 2010

By US EPA - Environmental Protection Agency

Major waste firm fined for truck emissions

North America's largest waste firm has been fined more than $1m after failing to ensure its diesel trucks met emissions standards in California. Waste Management, which has its headquarters in Houston, Texas, agreed the payout with the California Air Resources Board for breaching air quality regulations in 2004 and 2005. The firm has also agreed to comply with the state's Periodic Smoke ...

Nov. 26, 2007

By edie.net - Faversham House Ltd.

Groups Demand Aircraft Climate Emission Limits

Calling aviation a 'large and rapidly growing source' of greenhouse gas emissions, California Attorney General Edmund G. Brown Jr. is petitioning the federal government to adopt global warming regulations for aircraft. California is part of a coalition of five states, two cities, environmental groups and a California government agency that petitioned the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency ...

Dec. 7, 2007

By Environment News Service (ENS)

Airlines` call for global emissions deal not convincing

The International Air Transport Association (IATA), a trade body comprising 240 airlines worldwide, today finally acknowledged the need for a global market–based measure to reduce aviation's contribution to climate change [1]. IATA called on their airline members to encourage their governments to agree at this year’s International Civil Aviation Organisation (ICAO) Assembly on a ...

Jun. 3, 2013

By Transport and Environment (T&E)

Transatlantic Plan to Cut Aircraft Emissions Lifts Off

LE BOURGET, France - Over the roar of planes at the Paris Air Show here, U.S. and European Union officials today announced a joint action plan to cut greenhouse gas emissions from aircraft. In the presence of aircraft industry representatives, European Commission vice president responsible for transport Jacques Barrot and Marion Blakey, administrator of the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration, ...

Jun. 21, 2007

By Environment News Service (ENS)

Emission rules tighten for medical waste incinerators

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's new limits on air emissions will affect most existing hospital, medical, and infectious waste incinerators (HMIWI). This final action will reduce about 390,000 pounds of several pollutants each year including acid gases, nitrogen oxides, and metals such as lead, cadmium, and mercury. The agency also is finalizing additional testing, monitoring, and ...

Sep. 26, 2009

By Custom Stack Analysis, LLC.

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