Turn on your bio-engine 1: optimizing biogas, landfill and flare gas monitoring & processes

Biogas webinar "Turn on your bio-engine part 1". Green tree leaf in a closeup shot in the background.
Biogas Production


Is your bio-engine truly on? If your business concerns biogas, landfill gas and flare gas monitoring this webinar is essential knowledge. 

This all-new webinar is full of practical tips and the latest scientific learnings on how to keep your operating expenses in check and ensure your biogas-related processes run optimally. 

Join Vaisala's Antti Heikkilä for a deep dive into methods for optimizing anaerobic digestion and the best practices for monitoring methane, carbon dioxide and moisture.


Topics covered: 
 

  • Biogas and landfill gas – uses, differences, and how and why they are monitored
  • Flare gas monitoring, best practices and practical tips
  • In-situ monitoring – advantages of optical monitoring explained
  • Q&A – your questions answered 


This webinar is essential if you work with the biogas industry as part of an engineering company; as a CHP engine integrator, filter, or scrubber manufacturer; or as a manager of a biogas or landfill gas plant. However, anyone interested in making biogas production more profitable should register.
Please use the form to the right to register »

 

If you have already attended or registered for this webinar, please click here.
Otherwise, please watch the recorded webinar by filling the form.

 

For more about how Vaisala is helping to advance biogas, biomethane and RNG production, visit vaisala.com/biogas »

See our Privacy Policy for more details.
You can modify your preference settings or unsubscribe at any time here

Antti Heikkilä

Antti Heikkilä is a Product manager at Vaisala, focusing on multigas infrared instruments and new market areas. He has over 15 years of experience in process and emission monitoring instruments and infrared gas analysis and holds a M.Sc. degree in Physical Chemistry. He is an active member of multiple international standardization workgroups (both ISO and CEN) on air quality and greenhouse gas measurements.