SOLUTION / PUBLIC SOURCE RECORD

AMOF-Fjell makes wastewater evaporate into thin air

Source modified 21 Sep 2026·1 min read

From the public capture. Detailed factual notes from Business Norway. Statements and figures reflect the source at the time of capture.

  • Published 15 December 2022 and updated 21 September 2026. AMOF-Fjell’s custom industrial wastewater plant evaporates contaminated water from waste-oil collection, offshore oil and shipping, and land-based industry. It can reduce a 5,000 kg input stream by almost 93%. Vapour is condensed and passed through a biofilter before discharge; solids can be refined into products such as lubricating oil or disposed of under regulations.
  • The page says untreated wastewater is a widespread pollution problem and industrial streams may contain hydrocarbons and heavy metals. By reducing liquid volume, the system cuts transport needs and treatment costs. It can use waste heat from nearby industries, reducing or eliminating external energy needs while helping those sites cool their waste streams. Re-refining waste oil returns material to the value chain.
  • The market page cites an USD 18 billion industrial wastewater treatment market forecast for 2028 and identifies hospitals as a potential segment because of antibiotics and contrast-agent pollution. AMOF-Fjell also makes fishmeal and sludge plants. Links to UN goals 9, 12, 14 and 15.
  • Public contact: Ørjan Jansen, Project Manager, oja@amof-fjell.com, +47 917 80 866. Company: AMOF - FJELL PROCESS TECHNOLOGY AS, Trollhaugmyra 15, 5353 Straume, Norway; amof-fjell.com.
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