Thermtech AS
Rechecked in the live browser on 8 October 2026. The profile lists the Jacob Kjødes veg 15, 5232 Paradis address, website thermtech.no, and circular economy, aquaculture and fisheries, and agritech and food production industries. The Overview describes its Bergen-headquartered oily-waste treatment technology and TCC® installations. The Products tab links to “Thermtech dries and separates waste for upcycling.” Public contact: Erik Michelsen, Development and Engineering Manager, erik@thermtech.no, +47 454 32 420. See indexed entry 953 below for the detailed solution record.
Additional captured detail 1
THERMTECH AS is listed at Jacob Kjødes veg 15, 5232 Paradis, Norway; website: https://thermtech.no/. The company says it has its head office in Bergen and has pursued a global standard for oily-waste treatment since setting that ambition in 2004; it says the number of TCC® units worldwide has grown steadily. Listed industries: Circular economy; Aquaculture and fisheries; Agritech and food production.
The Products tab links to “Thermtech dries and separates waste for upcycling” (https://businessnorway.com/solutions/thermtech-dries-and-separates-waste-for-upcycling), published 14 Dec 2022 and updated 21 Sep 2026. Its available Thermo Mechanical Dryer uses friction to dry mixed solid/liquid waste and separate dry solids from condensate. The page says the method transfers heat directly into material and is suited to sticky or glue-like sludge and raw material that is difficult to dry by indirect methods. A patented process is described as recovering solids and liquids gently, with little or no bacteria or mould; a compact fluidised-bed system provides a large treatment surface.
Potential feedstocks listed include biowaste, municipal waste, fish offal, fish and animal manure, proteins and blood. The dried solids can be reused; the condensate can retain value in cases involving petroleum sludge, plastic, rubber, agricultural waste and fish inputs, including as oils or other recovered organic liquids. The electric-powered system is described as energy-efficient and capable of reducing landfill use and waste-haulage emissions. The page says the dryer was first introduced to oil and gas and was then being used in land-based aquaculture to turn fish sludge into fertiliser; it identifies agriculture, food processing and plastics/rubber recycling as expansion areas. Thermtech offers to analyse customer waste and tailor a solution. The article cites a projection that global waste could rise 70% by 2050; that is a forecast, not a measured current figure.
The profile has no Events tab. Public contact: Erik Michelsen, Development and Engineering Manager; erik@thermtech.no; +47 454 32 420.