• Home
• Our Company
  • Mission & Values
  • Our History
  • Our Leadership
  • What is quasar?
  • Partnerships
• Technology
  • What is Biomass?
  • Anaerobic Digestion
  • CNG Fueling Stations
  • equate NPK
  • q-bio
• Our Laboratory
  • OARDC Campus
  • Testing Abilities
  • Feasibility Study
• Our Residuals
  • Renewable Energy
  • Renewable Resources
  • Environmental
• The Industry
  • US BioPower Map
  • Germany
  • United States
• Contact Us
  • Employment
  • Locations
  • Contact Us

Publication: PBS - Western Reserve Neotropolis

What Smells? Not the Waste Plant

At a plant that processes sewage sludge, biosolids, and other potentially malodorous materials, you might think there would be a certain smell around quasar energy group’s bio-digester in Wooster.  But it’s surprising that there’s no offending aroma coming from the plant where organic waste is turned into natural gas that’s used to power about half of the Ohio State campus in Wooster.  Why?  quasar’s vice president of engineering, Clemens Halene, explains that the digester is anaerobic, or without air, and they work to keep the process air tight.