Pioneering £5 million glass processing plant opens in Scotland

Date: 27 November 2013
Source: www.worldofrenewables.com
Environment Secretary Richard Lochhead today (21 November) opened the ‘revolutionary’ Dryden Aqua plant in Midlothian, which has the capacity to process a quarter of Scotland’s recycled glass.

The £5 million plant in Bonnyrigg uses recycled glass to create a ground-breaking water filtration system capable of targeting and removing waterborne parasites and pollutants.It can be used to filter drinking water, treat industrial waste water and in swimming pool filtration with the potential to generate significant savings for the water industry.Read more here.Environment Secretary Richard Lochhead today (21 November) opened the ‘revolutionary’ Dryden Aqua plant in Midlothian, which has the capacity to process a quarter of Scotland’s recycled glass.  

The £5 million plant in Bonnyrigg uses recycled glass to create a ground-breaking water filtration system capable of targeting and removing waterborne parasites and pollutants.

It can be used to filter drinking water, treat industrial waste water and in swimming pool filtration with the potential to generate significant savings for the water industry.

Read more here.

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