Overview
Recently, representatives from Beifu Yanyuan Technology (Beijing) Co., Ltd., Guangzhou Yabiao Technology Co., Ltd., and China International Engineering Consulting (Beijing) Engineering Technology Co., Ltd. gathered at the Xingguang Environmental Protection plant in Hebi, Henan, to discuss the industrial application of microwave pyrolysis technology in solid waste treatment. They reached multiple consensuses on key issues, including technical pathways, project implementation, and cooperation models.
Microwave pyrolysis technology represents a cutting-edge approach to the resource utilization of solid waste. By using microwave heating to pyrolyze organic macromolecules under oxygen-free conditions, it produces high-value-added products such as combustible gases, fuel oil, and carbon black. Compared with conventional pyrolysis, this technology offers advantages including uniform heating, lower reaction temperatures, and a significant reduction in energy consumption; consequently, it holds broad application prospects in the treatment of waste tires, municipal solid waste, and oil sludge.
In recent years, Hebi Xingguang Environmental Protection’s plant site has continuously intensified its support for the environmental protection industry. In 2026, the city plans to promote 100 key environmental protection projects; its industrial foundation for solid-waste resource utilization is solid, and it has already implemented multiple circular-economy projects. This round of negotiations was undertaken precisely because of Hebi’s industrial supporting infrastructure and favorable policy environment.
During the negotiations
During the negotiations, the three parties established a clear division of responsibilities: Beifu Yanyuan will provide technical support for solid waste treatment and resource recovery technology R&D; Guangzhou Yabiao will leverage its experience in new-material R&D and industrialization; and China International Engineering Consulting Corporation Overseas will be responsible for full-chain consulting and engineering management services for the project. The three parties have tentatively agreed to establish a joint working group as soon as possible to advance preliminary work, including the project feasibility study.
If the collaboration proceeds smoothly, it is expected to establish a benchmark demonstration project for solid waste treatment via microwave pyrolysis in the Central Plains region, providing a new pathway for the region’s green and low-carbon development.
