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MivaMag™ treats industrial wastewater with magnetism

Source modified 21 Sep 2026·2 min read

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

  • Published January 6, 2023; updated September 21, 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Categories: Water and wastewater; Circular economy.
  • Mivanor’s MivaMag™ is described as a Best Available Techniques (BAT)-certified industrial wastewater system that combines chemical and mechanical treatment through magnetic particle separation. After coagulants and flocculants form pollutant flocs, iron-based powder attaches to them, making them magnetic; the flocs are removed mechanically and sludge is discharged to a container. The process removes pollutants and dewaters sludge in one step without a filter or separate dewatering unit. Each installation is tailored using laboratory testing.
  • The article says the treated sludge is chemically stable with up to 40% dry matter, reducing the need for costly sludge treatment and potentially allowing upcycling. The system removes heavy metals, oil compounds, particles and persistent organic pollutants; in aquaculture, it can remove 99% of copper. It has a small footprint and can handle 40 m³ per hour.
  • The page says roughly half of global wastewater is released untreated and expects stricter water-treatment and emissions rules to increase demand for BAT-certified solutions. It links to the EU Industrial Emissions Directive review, taxonomy and Green Deal. The system is used in Norway and being introduced in Europe; it has been used mainly at landfill sites and in land-based aquaculture, with potential in chemicals and food and beverage.
  • Market context: a forecast cited puts the industrial wastewater-treatment market near USD 18 billion by 2027. SDGs 9 and 12 shown.
  • Contact: Robert Tarasz, CEO/Chief Engineer, robert@mivanor.no; phone reveal control collapsed. Company: MIVANOR AS, Dreierveien 25, 4321 Sandnes, Norway; mivanor.no/.
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