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The IPS Composting System (IPS) is an enclosed in-vessel, agitated, aerated, automated composting process with effective biofiltration odor control. The system transforms dewatered biosolids, Municipal "Solid" Waste (MSW), and, Source Separated Organics (SSO) into high quality compost products. IPS also stabilizes residual waste in Mechanical Biological Treatment (MBT).
Composting and climate change benefits is a globally accepted connection. IPS composting reduces your carbon footprint one step at a time by: 1) landfill diversion; 2) composting process control; and 3) sustainable use of organic residuals. The 2008 study, A Greenhouse Gas Emission Analysis of Biosolids Management Options for Merrimack, NH, concludes that the landfill alternative would emit 3.4 times as much carbon dioxide into the atmosphere as the IPS composting option.
Features
- Automated, agitated bin process
- Totally enclosed composting system
- Modular system
- Multiple deep aerated bays utilizing smaller footprint
- CompMaster® Computer Control
- Meets US EPA Class A and Vector Attraction Reduction
- Composts biosolids, manure, yard waste, MSW, food residuals and other SSO.
- Stabilizes residual waste in Mechanical Biological Treatment
- 27 facilities worldwide
Benefits
- Produces climate change benefits
- Creates sustainable use of biosolids and organic residuals
- Extends landfill life
- Produces highest quality compost for revenue
- Provides ease of operation and maintenance
- Accelerates composting process
- Captures emissions of effective odor control
- Composts segregated feedstocks simultaneously for mutiple end products
- Handles variation in characteristics and quantity of materials
- Competes with cost of EASP and other enclosed materials
- Automates temperature control, moisture addition, humidity control, material tracking, monitoring, and reports
New and Expanded IPS Composting System Facilities
- Mindarie, Australia (SSO) under construction 2008
- Tyre, Lebanon (SSO) under constrction 2008
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Ardmore, Oklahoma (Biosolids) New 2006
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Delaware County, New York (MSW and Biosolids) New 2005
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UAJA at State College, Pennsylvania (Biosolids) Expanded 2004
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Mont de Marsan, France (Biosolids) November 2004
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 Ardmore, Oklahoma (biosolids)
Bennington,Vermont (biosolids)
Burlington County, New Jersey (biosolids)
Delaware County, New York (MSW & biosolids)
Goldsboro, North Carolina (biosolids)
Halifax, Nova Scotia (MBT)
Las Virgenes, California (biosolids)
Mont de Marsan, France (biosolids)
Mont de Marsan, French Translation
Rikers Island, New York (food residuals)
Rockland County, New York (biosolids)
State College, Pennsylvania (biosolids)
Tyre, Lebanon (SSO)
Wellington New, Zealand (biosolids)
West Palm Beach, Florida (biosolids)
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