Pyrolysis Companies in Mozambique

Biomotta-Consultoria e Serviços LDA is a Mozambican company founded in 2023, dedicated to producing ecological charcoal from organic and agricultural waste. They also engage in community training for ecological charcoal production and biomethane and biofertilizer production.

ET Holding, a member of the Bembani Group, specializes in waste-to-energy solutions using advanced four-step pyrolysis technology. They convert waste materials into valuable resources such as fuel oil, carbon black, and combustible gases, aiming to provide sustainable alternatives to landfilling and incineration across the African continent. They also offer mentorship and 24-hour real-time monitoring support to their licensees.

Gravita Mozambique LDA is a battery recycling facility that also recycles aluminium and plastic materials. They utilize advanced processes to efficiently and effectively recycle materials, including producing pyrolysis oil from plastic and tire scrap.

Instituto Polivalente de Marrere (IPOMA) in Nampula, Mozambique, is a vocational training center that has constructed the first two pyrolysis furnaces in the country. They focus on converting cashew nut shell cake into biochar and provide training in its construction and testing.

Mozambique Renewables, operating as Waste2Biochar, is involved in the Waste2Energy Micro-Biochar Project in Nampula, Mozambique. They utilize agri-waste for pyrolysis and gasification to produce bioenergy and biochar, often using micro-biochar stoves that also provide cooking energy. Their work focuses on circular economy principles, maximizing resource efficiency and supporting sustainable agriculture.

OxCarbon and Mozambique Renewables collaborate on the Waste2Energy Micro-Biochar Project in Nampula, Mozambique, converting waste cashew nut shell cake (CNSC) into biochar through pyrolysis. The project also utilizes waste thermal energy for cooking.

Universidade Eduardo Mondlane (UEM) in Maputo, Mozambique, is a leading academic institution actively engaged in research and development concerning biomass pyrolysis. Their work includes the design, construction, and commissioning of fixed-bed pyrolytic reactors to produce bio-oil from various lignocellulosic biomass, such as umbila wood sawdust, cashew nut shell, potato reno shell, and sugarcane bagasse. They also investigate the use of catalysts like calcium oxide to improve bio-oil quality.