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X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://registrations.adbioresources.org
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for ADBA Registrations
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TZNAME:BST
DTSTART:20260329T010000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260318T080000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260430T170000
DTSTAMP:20260407T212433
CREATED:20260318T171700Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260331T092412Z
UID:13440-1773820800-1777568400@registrations.adbioresources.org
SUMMARY:Biotreasure for Industry & Trading Ltd
DESCRIPTION:
URL:https://registrations.adbioresources.org/event/biotreasure-for-industry-trading-ltd/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260320T080000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260430T170000
DTSTAMP:20260407T212433
CREATED:20260320T102450Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260320T102745Z
UID:13461-1773993600-1777568400@registrations.adbioresources.org
SUMMARY:Gas Networks Ireland
DESCRIPTION:
URL:https://registrations.adbioresources.org/event/gas-networks-irelands/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260416T130000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260416T170000
DTSTAMP:20260407T212433
CREATED:20260108T094535Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260108T094535Z
UID:13145-1776344400-1776358800@registrations.adbioresources.org
SUMMARY:WBA Training | Technical Aspects for Implementing a Successful Biogas Project with Mario A. Rosato | Thursday 16 April 2026 | 13:00-17:00
DESCRIPTION:There are five different families of digesters\, but over 90% of biogas plants in Europe belong to just one of them. In most cases\, plants are engineered and optimised according to the constructor’s criteria\, or its proprietary technology or patents\, or the agreement it has with the suppliers of components. Such a definition of “optimum” does not mean that the final outcome is optimum for the specific context of the customer. Solutions that are “the market standard” in one country are not necessarily suitable elsewhere. Knowing to evaluate how to choose the most suitable solution for a given context is then crucial to get the highest return from the investment. \nLearn about the basics of anaerobic digestion technology and how to manage the digestion process and biogas purification in this training course. \n\n\n  \n  \n\n\n\n\n\nAgenda \nPart 1: Basics of Anaerobic Digestion Biology \n1.1 Understanding AD and its technical jargon: HRT\, CRT\, COD\, TS\, VS\, TOL\, OLR\, etc. \n1.2 Types of digesters\, advantages and disadvantages of each one\, depending on the substrate \n1.3 The optimum diet for the digester: measurement of the BMP (biochemical methane potential) of the feedstock BEFORE the construction \n1.4 Common mistakes in biogas plant design \nPart 2: Managing the Digestion Process and Biogas Purification \n2.1 The biological stability of the digester \n2.2 Frequent problems of the biologic process and how to prevent them \n2.3 Desulfurisation technologies: a short review of the pros and cons of each solution \n2.4 Upgrading technologies : a short review \n 
URL:https://registrations.adbioresources.org/event/wba-training-technical-aspects-for-implementing-a-successful-biogas-project-with-mario-a-rosato-thursday-16-april-2026-1300-1700/
LOCATION:Online
ORGANIZER;CN="WBA":MAILTO:cmurdoch@worldbiogasassociation.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260428T090000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260428T160000
DTSTAMP:20260407T212433
CREATED:20250717T142916Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260109T123205Z
UID:12393-1777366800-1777392000@registrations.adbioresources.org
SUMMARY:ADBA Training | Biomethane Grid Injection with Iain Ward | 9 September 2025
DESCRIPTION:The subject of the course is “Biogas\, Biomethane and Grid Injection;  Background\, Overview and Opportunity.” It covers the technicalities\, process and procedures for biomethane-to-grid projects as well as the benefits to be gained. \n \nPurpose \nThe course will provide an understanding of opportunities and the means by which biogas manufactured from waste can be upgraded to make biomethane and to meet the various standards for entry into the existing gas supply network – this is to displace the equivalent quantity of fossil gas and hence support Net Zero initiatives.  Also\, the course will explain how the value of biomethane sold into the market (and support from the Green Gas Support Scheme) generates an income stream. \nAgenda \n1. The Basics (estimated 45 minutes)\na. Definitions and components; Biogas\, Biomethane\, the (UK) Gas Grid\, by products\nb. The existing Biomethane to grid industry\nc. Purpose and benefits\nd. Biogas upgrading technologies\ne. Plant required including chemistry\, hardware\, connections\, site characteristics and example layout\nf. Supply chain \n2. Grid Entry – the Grid Companies (20 mins)\na. Safety Case and HSE compliancesb. their role in projectsc. their obligations and requirements\nd. Local Operating Procedures \n3. Grid Entry – the Rules (45 mins)\na. Legal requirements and statutory obligations\nb. Regulations\ni. Gas (Calculation of Thermal Energy) Regulations\nii. Gas Safety (Management) Regulations\niii. DSEAR\niv. PSSR\nv. Hazardous Zoning \n4. Grid Entry– The Engineering (60 mins)\na. Standards\nb. Physical grid connection and pipelinesi. Materials\nii. Compression into high pressure tiers\nc. Flow constraints\nd. Ownerships and obligations\ne. Calorific value and Propane injection plant\ni. Propane storage\nii. Liquid vs vapour phase injection \n5. The Grid Entry Unit (15 mins)\na. Purpose and functions\nb. Example designs\nc. Supply chains \n6. Grid Entry – Operations (15 mins)\na. Monitoring and controls\nb. Maintenancec. Flow control and automation\nd. Routine works \n7. Revenues and Ofgem (30 mins)\na. Financials and commercials\nb. Site audits \n8. Grid Entry – The Future (30 mins)\na. CO2 Capture\, what it is and what’s involved\nb. Standardisation and impact on future costs\nc. Plant ownership and access\nd. Reverse Compression – how to avoid capacity constraints\ne. Network connections – by whom etc \n9. Feedback and Success Criteria (30 mins or as needed)\na. Q&A session at intervals within and after each session\nb. Feedback questionnaire after each session and at conclusion
URL:https://registrations.adbioresources.org/event/adba-training-biomethane-grid-injection-with-iain-ward-tuesday-28-april-2026-0900-1600/
LOCATION:Online
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260428T090000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260428T160000
DTSTAMP:20260407T212433
CREATED:20260109T122858Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260109T122858Z
UID:13153-1777366800-1777392000@registrations.adbioresources.org
SUMMARY:ADBA Training | Biomethane Grid Injection with Iain Ward | Tuesday 28 April 2026 | 09:00-16:00
DESCRIPTION:The subject of the course is “Biogas\, Biomethane and Grid Injection;  Background\, Overview and Opportunity.” It covers the technicalities\, process and procedures for biomethane-to-grid projects as well as the benefits to be gained. \n \nPurpose \nThe course will provide an understanding of opportunities and the means by which biogas manufactured from waste can be upgraded to make biomethane and to meet the various standards for entry into the existing gas supply network – this is to displace the equivalent quantity of fossil gas and hence support Net Zero initiatives.  Also\, the course will explain how the value of biomethane sold into the market (and support from the Green Gas Support Scheme) generates an income stream. \nAgenda \n1. The Basics (estimated 45 minutes)\na. Definitions and components; Biogas\, Biomethane\, the (UK) Gas Grid\, by products\nb. The existing Biomethane to grid industry\nc. Purpose and benefits\nd. Biogas upgrading technologies\ne. Plant required including chemistry\, hardware\, connections\, site characteristics and example layout\nf. Supply chain \n2. Grid Entry – the Grid Companies (20 mins)\na. Safety Case and HSE compliancesb. their role in projectsc. their obligations and requirements\nd. Local Operating Procedures \n3. Grid Entry – the Rules (45 mins)\na. Legal requirements and statutory obligations\nb. Regulations\ni. Gas (Calculation of Thermal Energy) Regulations\nii. Gas Safety (Management) Regulations\niii. DSEAR\niv. PSSR\nv. Hazardous Zoning \n4. Grid Entry– The Engineering (60 mins)\na. Standards\nb. Physical grid connection and pipelinesi. Materials\nii. Compression into high pressure tiers\nc. Flow constraints\nd. Ownerships and obligations\ne. Calorific value and Propane injection plant\ni. Propane storage\nii. Liquid vs vapour phase injection \n5. The Grid Entry Unit (15 mins)\na. Purpose and functions\nb. Example designs\nc. Supply chains \n6. Grid Entry – Operations (15 mins)\na. Monitoring and controls\nb. Maintenancec. Flow control and automation\nd. Routine works \n7. Revenues and Ofgem (30 mins)\na. Financials and commercials\nb. Site audits \n8. Grid Entry – The Future (30 mins)\na. CO2 Capture\, what it is and what’s involved\nb. Standardisation and impact on future costs\nc. Plant ownership and access\nd. Reverse Compression – how to avoid capacity constraints\ne. Network connections – by whom etc \n9. Feedback and Success Criteria (30 mins or as needed)\na. Q&A session at intervals within and after each session\nb. Feedback questionnaire after each session and at conclusion
URL:https://registrations.adbioresources.org/event/adba-training-biomethane-grid-injection-with-iain-ward-tuesday-28-april-2026-0900-1600-2/
LOCATION:Online
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260506T090000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260506T170000
DTSTAMP:20260407T212433
CREATED:20260210T134911Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260211T082329Z
UID:13256-1778058000-1778086800@registrations.adbioresources.org
SUMMARY:WBA Training | Health and Safety Awareness in AD with Amaya Arias Garcia | Wednesday 6 May 2026 | 09:00-17:00
DESCRIPTION:This one-day online training provides a practical introduction to health and safety in anaerobic digestion and biogas projects for a global audience. It focuses on understanding where hazards can arise across the project lifecycle and how risks can be reduced through good design\, structured risk thinking\, and effective operational practices.  \nThe course avoids country-specific legislation and instead emphasises universal safety principles\, engineering logic\, and practical decision-making. Participants are introduced to risk-thinking tools ranging from simple “what if?” approaches to formal methodologies such as HAZOP\, illustrated with real-world examples from biogas projects in different contexts.  \nBy the end of the course\, participants will be better equipped to recognise hazards\, think systematically about risk\, and support safer design\, construction\, commissioning\, and operation of biogas facilities.  \n09:00 – 09:20\nWelcome\, objectives and course structure (20 min)\nFocus \n\nWelcome and introductions\nPurpose and scope of the training\nWhat the course covers – and what it does not (not a legal compliance course)\nHow to participate\, ask questions and use the day effectively\n\n09:20 – 10:20 (60 min)\nLecture 1 | Understanding Hazards in Anaerobic Digestion and Biogas Systems \nFocus\nBuilding awareness of where hazards exist in anaerobic digestion and biogas systems\, and why understanding them is essential for safe projects and operations.  \nCore topics  \n\nWhat anaerobic digestion involves in practice (process reality vs theory) \n\n\nTypical hazards present in AD and biogas facilities\n\n\nBiogas composition (methane\, carbon dioxide\, hydrogen sulphide) \n\n\nToxicity and asphyxiation risks \n\n\nExplosive atmospheres \n\n\nConfined spaces \n\n\nBiological hazards (animal by-products\, pathogens) \n\n\nMechanical and moving equipment \n\n\nWhy incidents occur when hazards are misunderstood or underestimated \n\n\nDifference between a hazardous situation and unsafe operation \n\nLearning outcome\nParticipants are able to identify common hazards in AD and biogas systems and understand why structured safety management is necessary\, without viewing the industry itself as inherently unsafe.  \n\n10:20 – 10:35 – Q&A + coffee break (15 min) \n\n \n10:35 – 11:35 (60 min)\nLecture 2 | Designing Safety In: Eliminating Risks Before the Plant Is Built \nFocus\nUnderstanding how design decisions have the greatest influence on health and safety outcomes throughout the life of a biogas project.  \nCore topics  \n\nSafety by design and inherent safety principles \n\n\nSite selection and external risks (flooding\, access\, neighbours\, climate) \n\n\nLayout and zoning: \n\n\nSeparation of people and vehicles \n\n\nHazardous vs operational vs administrative areas \n\n\nProcess safety fundamentals\n\n\nPressure management and layered safeguards \n\n\nVentilation and gas dispersion \n\n\nExplosive atmospheres (ATEX) as a design consideration\, not paperwork \n\n\nDesigning out work at height and confined space entry \n\nLearning outcome\nParticipants understand how early design choices can eliminate or significantly reduce risks\, making later operational safety easier and more robust.  \n11:35 – 11:50 – Coffee break (15 min) \n11:50 – 12:50 (60 min)\nLecture 3 | Thinking About Risk: From “What If?” to HAZOP \nFocus\nIntroducing practical risk-thinking tools used in biogas projects\, from simple approaches to more formal methodologies.  \nCore topics  \n\nHazard vs risk vs control (clear\, practical definitions) \n\n\nLikelihood and consequence \n\n\nHierarchy of controls and ALARP principle \n\n\nInformal tools: \n\n\n“What if?” analysis \n\n\nTask-based risk assessment \n\n\nFormal tools\n\n\nHAZID \n\n\nHAZOP – purpose\, structure\, and limitations \n\n\nTypical inputs (PFDs\, P&IDs\, layouts) \n\n\nCommon misunderstandings about HAZOP \n\nLearning outcome\nParticipants can understand and apply appropriate levels of risk assessment\, recognising when simple tools are sufficient and when formal studies are needed.  \n12:50 – 13:50 – Lunch break (60 min) \n13:50 – 14:50 (60 min)\nLecture 4 | Construction and Commissioning: Managing Risk During Change \nFocus\nExploring why construction and commissioning phases require particular attention to health and safety.  \nCore topics  \n\nWhy risk increases during construction and start-up \n\n\nInterfaces between client\, EPC/EPCM\, contractors and subcontractors \n\n\nTypical construction hazards: \n\n\nTraffic management \n\n\nExcavations \n\n\nLifting operations \n\n\nHot works \n\n\nRAMS: purpose and practical value \n\n\nCommissioning hazards: \n\n\nIntroduction of biogas \n\n\nTemporary configurations \n\n\nTesting under abnormal conditions \n\nLearning outcome\nParticipants understand why accidents often occur during construction and commissioning and how structured planning and coordination reduce those risks.  \n  \n14:50 – 15:05 – Coffee break (15 min) \n15:05 – 16:05 (60 min)\n Lecture 5 | Operating Safely: People\, Procedures and Emergency Response \nFocus\nTranslating safe design and planning into day-to-day operational safety.  \nCore topics  \n\nTypical operational hazards: \n\n\nGas releases \n\n\nConfined spaces \n\n\nMaintenance activities \n\n\nAbnormal operation \n\n\nCompetence\, training and fatigue management \n\n\nStandard operating procedures and safe systems of work \n\n\nEmergency preparedness: \n\n\nFires\, gas leaks\, explosions and injuries \n\n\nFirst response principles \n\n\nCommunication and coordination \n\n\nLearning from incidents and near misses \n\n\nSafety culture versus paperwork \n\nLearning outcome\nParticipants are able to recognise the key elements of effective operational H&S management and emergency preparedness in AD and biogas plants.  \n \n16:05 – 16:35\nFinal Q&A and discussion (30 min) \n\nOpen questions from participants \n\n\nReflection on key themes \n\n\nDiscussion of real-world challenges in different contexts \n\n   \n16:35 – 17:00\nWrap-up and closing (25 min) \n\nKey take-home messages \n\n\nReinforcing safety thinking across the project lifecycle \n\n\nClosing remarks \n\n   \n  \n 
URL:https://registrations.adbioresources.org/event/wba-training-health-and-safety-awareness-in-ad-with-amaya-arias-garcia-wednesday-6-may-2026-0900-1700/
ORGANIZER;CN="WBA":MAILTO:cmurdoch@worldbiogasassociation.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260512T093000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260512T170000
DTSTAMP:20260407T212433
CREATED:20260312T144510Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260312T144510Z
UID:13414-1778578200-1778605200@registrations.adbioresources.org
SUMMARY:ADBA Training | COMAH Understanding & Awareness with Neill Files | Tuesday 12 May 2026 | 09:30-17:00
DESCRIPTION:COMAH (Control of Major Accident Hazards) Awareness 1 Day Course\n\nProgramme\n09:30-09:35 – Introduction\n09:35-10:45 – What is COMAH?\n10:45-11:00 – Break\n11:00-12:30 – Emergency Planning\n12:30-12:55 – Exercise\n12:55-13:00 – Summary\n13:00-13:30 – Lunch \nRisk Control Awareness\n13:30-14:30 – Risk Control in the Workplace\n14:30-15:15 – Safe System of Work\n15:15-15:30 – Break\n15:30-16:15 – Permit to Work\n16:15-16:50 – Exercise\n16:50-17:00 – Summary & Close \nPlease note\, tickets are non-refundable.
URL:https://registrations.adbioresources.org/event/adba-training-comah-understanding-awareness-with-neill-files-tuesday-12-may-2026-0930-1700/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260603T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260603T150000
DTSTAMP:20260407T212433
CREATED:20260122T103828Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260122T104207Z
UID:13190-1780484400-1780498800@registrations.adbioresources.org
SUMMARY:WBA Training | Temperatures and Biology with Angela Cronje | Wednesday 3 June 2026 | 11:00-15:00 BST
DESCRIPTION:Overview\nThe training is delivered by Angela Cronjé\, a chemical engineer with 20 years experience in organic waste processing on operational plants.  \nThis training is about the effect of temperature variation on biological health and gas production for AD. AD plants are typically built with lots of insulation to keep substrate warm even in cold winter temperatures\, but this can contribute to increasing tank temperatures and biological risks in the hotter summer months. Gas production can also suffer when process temperatures drop due to low ambient temperatures or failures in heating systems. Operators will gain a better understanding of how process temperatures vary\, what this means for biological health and gas production and what control measures should be considered to mitigate the risk of serious biological failures.   \n  \n\n\n \n  \nAgenda \n\nWelcome and introductions\nHeatwaves and AD\n\nHow does a digester over-heat?\nCase studies\nImportance of data collection and interpretation\n\n\nRising temperatures and biology\n\nWhat are the ‘normal’ operating temps and why?\nThe effect of increasing temperatures on digester biology\nThe effect on gas production and composition\nCase studies\n\n\n\n\nDigester temperature and ammonia\n\nThe risks of a high ammonia diet\nAmmonia chemistry and inhibition\nThe effect of increased temperature on digester ammonia\nCase Studies\n\n\n\n\nControl measures\n\nPlant design\nTank cooling circuits and external chilling options\nDiet planning\nFailed biology recovery\n\n\nQ+A/ open discussion\n\n\nThe World Biogas Association is the global trade association for the biogas\, landfill gas and anaerobic digestion (AD) sectors\, dedicated to facilitating the adoption of biogas globally. We believe that the global adoption of biogas technologies is a multi-faceted opportunity to produce clean\, renewable energy while resolving global issues related to development\, public health and economic growth. We seek to represent all organisations working in the biogas industry at the international level across the world\, including; national associations\, biogas operators and developers\, equipment providers\, water companies\, the agricultural sector\, waste companies\, and academic & research institutions.
URL:https://registrations.adbioresources.org/event/wba-training-temperatures-and-biology-with-angela-cronje-wednesday-3-june-2026-1100-1500-bst/
LOCATION:Online
ORGANIZER;CN="World Biogas Association":MAILTO:rzlokower@worldbiogasassociation.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260609T090000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260609T160000
DTSTAMP:20260407T212433
CREATED:20260112T103411Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260112T103411Z
UID:13162-1780995600-1781020800@registrations.adbioresources.org
SUMMARY:ADBA Training | Biomethane Grid Injection with Iain Ward | Tuesday 9 June 2026 | 09:00-16:00
DESCRIPTION:The subject of the course is “Biogas\, Biomethane and Grid Injection;  Background\, Overview and Opportunity.” It covers the technicalities\, process and procedures for biomethane-to-grid projects as well as the benefits to be gained. \n \nPurpose \nThe course will provide an understanding of opportunities and the means by which biogas manufactured from waste can be upgraded to make biomethane and to meet the various standards for entry into the existing gas supply network – this is to displace the equivalent quantity of fossil gas and hence support Net Zero initiatives.  Also\, the course will explain how the value of biomethane sold into the market (and support from the Green Gas Support Scheme) generates an income stream. \nAgenda \n1. The Basics (estimated 45 minutes)\na. Definitions and components; Biogas\, Biomethane\, the (UK) Gas Grid\, by products\nb. The existing Biomethane to grid industry\nc. Purpose and benefits\nd. Biogas upgrading technologies\ne. Plant required including chemistry\, hardware\, connections\, site characteristics and example layout\nf. Supply chain \n2. Grid Entry – the Grid Companies (20 mins)\na. Safety Case and HSE compliancesb. their role in projectsc. their obligations and requirements\nd. Local Operating Procedures \n3. Grid Entry – the Rules (45 mins)\na. Legal requirements and statutory obligations\nb. Regulations\ni. Gas (Calculation of Thermal Energy) Regulations\nii. Gas Safety (Management) Regulations\niii. DSEAR\niv. PSSR\nv. Hazardous Zoning \n4. Grid Entry– The Engineering (60 mins)\na. Standards\nb. Physical grid connection and pipelinesi. Materials\nii. Compression into high pressure tiers\nc. Flow constraints\nd. Ownerships and obligations\ne. Calorific value and Propane injection plant\ni. Propane storage\nii. Liquid vs vapour phase injection \n5. The Grid Entry Unit (15 mins)\na. Purpose and functions\nb. Example designs\nc. Supply chains \n6. Grid Entry – Operations (15 mins)\na. Monitoring and controls\nb. Maintenancec. Flow control and automation\nd. Routine works \n7. Revenues and Ofgem (30 mins)\na. Financials and commercials\nb. Site audits \n8. Grid Entry – The Future (30 mins)\na. CO2 Capture\, what it is and what’s involved\nb. Standardisation and impact on future costs\nc. Plant ownership and access\nd. Reverse Compression – how to avoid capacity constraints\ne. Network connections – by whom etc \n9. Feedback and Success Criteria (30 mins or as needed)\na. Q&A session at intervals within and after each session\nb. Feedback questionnaire after each session and at conclusion
URL:https://registrations.adbioresources.org/event/adba-training-biomethane-grid-injection-with-iain-ward-tuesday-9-june-2026-0900-1600/
LOCATION:Online
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260708T180000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260709T000000
DTSTAMP:20260407T212433
CREATED:20260310T162815Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260310T162815Z
UID:13402-1783533600-1783555200@registrations.adbioresources.org
SUMMARY:AD & Biogas Industry Awards and Gala Dinner | The Vox\, Birmingham | Wednesday 8 July 2026
DESCRIPTION:
URL:https://registrations.adbioresources.org/event/ad-and-biogas-industry-awards-the-vox-birmingham-wednesday-8-july-2026/
LOCATION:The Vox Conference Centre\, Birmingham\, The Vox Conference Centre\, Resorts World\,\, Birmingham\, B40 1PU\, United Kingdom
ORGANIZER;CN="World Biogas Association":MAILTO:rzlokower@worldbiogasassociation.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260729T093000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260729T133000
DTSTAMP:20260407T212433
CREATED:20260122T105417Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260122T105417Z
UID:13194-1785317400-1785331800@registrations.adbioresources.org
SUMMARY:ADBA Training | Temperatures and Biology with Angela Cronje | Wednesday 29 July 2026 | 09:30-13:30
DESCRIPTION:  \nThis training is about the effect of increasing temperatures on biological health and gas production. In the UK\, AD plants are typically built with lots of insulation to keep substrate warm even in cold winter temperatures but this can contribute to increasing tank temperatures and biological risks in the hotter summer months. Operators will gain a better understanding of how temperatures can start to rise\, what this means for biological health and gas production and what control measures should be considered to mitigate the risk of serious biological failures. The training is delivered by Angela Cronjé\, a chemical engineer with 15 years experience in organic waste processing on operational plants. \n  \nAgenda \n\nWelcome and introductions\nHeatwaves and AD\n\nHow does a digester over-heat?\nCase studies\nImportance of data collection and interpretation\n\n\nRising temperatures and biology\n\nWhat are the ‘normal’ operating temps and why?\nThe effect of increasing temperatures on digester biology\nThe effect on gas production and composition\nCase studies\n\n\n\n\nDigester temperature and ammonia\n\nThe risks of a high ammonia diet\nAmmonia chemistry and inhibition\nThe effect of increased temperature on digester ammonia\nCase Studies\n\n\n\n\nControl measures\n\nPlant design\nTank cooling circuits and external chilling options\nDiet planning\nFailed biology recovery\n\n\nQ+A/ open discussion\n\nPlease note\, tickets are non-refundable. \nADBA is the UK Anaerobic Digestion and Bioresources Association. \nTHIS EVENT IS DELIVERED ONLINE. The agenda will include regular\, short comfort breaks. \nFor other questions\, contact Cheryl Murdoch\, Senior Events Manager at ADBA\, at cheryl.murdoch@adbioresources.org
URL:https://registrations.adbioresources.org/event/adba-training-temperatures-and-biology-with-angela-cronje-wednesday-29-july-2026-0930-1330/
LOCATION:Zoom\, United Kingdom
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://registrations.adbioresources.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/Copyright-Capture.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260908T093000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260908T150000
DTSTAMP:20260407T212433
CREATED:20260127T101424Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260127T101529Z
UID:13197-1788859800-1788879600@registrations.adbioresources.org
SUMMARY:ADBA Training | AD Plant Optimisation with Angela Cronjé | Tuesday 8 September 2026 | 09:30-15:00
DESCRIPTION:Please note\, tickets are non-refundable. \nOverview\nThe Plant Optimisation Training Course\, instructed by Angela Cronjé\, a seasoned chemical engineer with two decades of experience in managing organic waste processing on functional plants\, is designed to provide operators with an in-depth understanding of the mechanical and biological processes involved in an AD plant. \nThis course caters to both novice and experienced operators\, and will cover a range of topics\, such as plant operation\, options for monitoring activity\, and the interpretation of resulting data. Moreover\, attendees will learn how to analyse data and use it to modify inputs\, improve efficiency\, stabilise the digester\, and enhance output quality and quantity. The course includes a section on troubleshooting common issues and provides an overview of the biological processes in an AD plant. \nWhile the course is primarily aimed at on-farm and food-waste AD\, it is also relevant to other plant types\, including those in the planning\, design\, and construction phases. \nLearning outcome\nThis training program will educate AD operators and plant biologists on fundamental biological principles\, monitoring techniques to ensure the health of biological systems\, and methods for collecting and analysing relevant data. The course will also cover strategies for resolving issues that may arise during the process. Attendees are expected to have prior knowledge of basic digester biology and be interested in expanding their knowledge to enhance biological health and optimise gas production. \nWho is it for?\nWe encourage AD operators\, AD Developers\, AD Funders\, Biologists\, Feedstock Managers\, Policy makers\, Consultants\, Technology providers and others to attend. \n Please note\, tickets are non-refundable.
URL:https://registrations.adbioresources.org/event/adba-training-ad-plant-optimisation-with-angela-cronje-tuesday-8-september-2026-0930-1500/
LOCATION:Online
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260929T130000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260929T160000
DTSTAMP:20260407T212433
CREATED:20260203T130247Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260203T130247Z
UID:13230-1790686800-1790697600@registrations.adbioresources.org
SUMMARY:WBA Training | Fundamentals of Project Finance with Michael Ware\, Green Giraffe | Tuesday 29 September 2026 | 13:00-16:00
DESCRIPTION:The REPowerEU policy sets an ambitious target of producing 35 billion Cubic Meters (bcm) of biomethane in Europe annually by 2030 compared to current production of 6.4 bcm in 2024. This will require the creation of > 1\,000 Anaerobic Digestion plants and EUR billions of new investment into the sector. This investment will undoubtedly follow the principles of project finance. \nThis training course will give participants : \n\nA good understanding for how project finance for biogas works\nCommon contractual structures\nHow financing biogas plants is different from wind or solar\nReal life case studies of recently funded projects\nTypical bank terms\nHow to value biogas plants\nCommon valuation metrics\nAn overview of the investor market.\n\nThe course will be presented by Michael Ware who is the market leader for biogas at Green Giraffe. Michael has been working in project finance for over 20 years and has raised in excess of GBP 1 billion for renewable energy projects. He is currently advising on biogas projects in 7 different European countries. \n \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \nPlease note\, training course tickets are non-refundable.
URL:https://registrations.adbioresources.org/event/wba-training-fundamentals-of-project-finance-with-michael-ware-green-giraffe-tuesday-29-september-2026-1300-1600/
ORGANIZER;CN="World Biogas Association":MAILTO:rzlokower@worldbiogasassociation.org
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20261014T130000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20261014T170000
DTSTAMP:20260407T212433
CREATED:20260108T095857Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260108T095857Z
UID:13149-1791982800-1791997200@registrations.adbioresources.org
SUMMARY:WBA Training | AD Process Diagnostics & Process Disruption with Mario A. Rosato | Wednesday 14 October 2026 | 13:00-17:00
DESCRIPTION:Online course on Anaerobic Digestion Diagnostics and Prevention of Process Disruption\nWho should participate: AD plant operators\, developers\, consultants\, researchers\, engineers and anybody engaged in getting the maximum profit from a biogas plant. \nRequired professional level: the participant should have at least some basic knowledge of chemistry and anaerobic digestion technology. \nLecturer: Prof. eng. Mario A. Rosato\, author of “Managing Biogas Plants – A Practical Guide” (CRC Press\, 2017). \nProgramme\nCritical review of the current methods for managing biogas plants and outline of the rational method\n  \n\nScope and general vision of this course\nThe most common methods for biogas plant management\, and why to avoid them:\n\nBMP from tables\nBMP from theoretical formulas (Buswell\, Baserga\, pFOM)\nBMP as a function of the BOD test\nTitration (a.k.a. FOS/TAC\, a.k.a. VFA/TA)\nElectrical conductivity\nControl of the digester with pH or ORP electrodes\nChemical analysis of the trace elements and (or) inhibitors\n\n\nIntroduction to the rational method for biogas plant management\n\nMeasuring the VS (or COD) of the feedstock\nMeasuring the BMP of the feedstock (a brief comparison between the norms VDI 4630:2006\, UNI 11703:2018 and IWA Draft 2016)\nMeasuring the specific biological activity of the inoculum (SMA test and the need for its normalisation\, hydrolytic\, proteolytic and lipolytic activity\, comparing additives and pretreatments)\nMeasuring the digestion efficiency\nMeasuring and energy optimisation of the digester’s stirring\n\n\n\n  \nHow to optimise the digestion process and prevent its disruption\n\nFrequent causes of process disruption and how to avoid them. Some study cases.\nLaboratory techniques in anaerobic digestion \n\nBasics of metrology and error propagation: How to measure accurately\, even with coarse instruments\nDifference between accuracy and precision\nPractical application of the error analysis\nMeasurement devices for the gas flow and volume from fermentation processes\nvolumetric methods\nbarometric methods\nBatch and continuous volumetric methods: when to employ one or the other\nCritical review of the literature
URL:https://registrations.adbioresources.org/event/wba-training-ad-process-diagnostics-process-disruption-with-mario-a-rosato-wednesday-14-october-2026-1300-1700/
ORGANIZER;CN="WBA":MAILTO:cmurdoch@worldbiogasassociation.org
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