Continuous particulate emission monitor and baghouse filter leak detector replaces manual and fluorescent dust leak inspections and reduces personnel exposure to confined spaces and hazardous particulate. 

On December 1, the Environmental Protection Agency announced plans to reconsider parts its clean air standards for industrial boilers and certain incinerators.

The annual event is a forum for discussing how fluidized bed combustion units and stoker fired boilers can be used to improve overall performance and operations while addressing changing environmental regulations, energy demands and fuel availability and quality.

Environmental managers and equipment engineers at industrial facilities, including utilities, industrial boilers and cement kilns, now have a National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)-traceable quality control method designed to help them meet EPA standards.

DOE will offer technical assistance to sites that currently burn coal or oil and are affected by the newly enacted Boiler MACT rules.

A Critical Review of the Benefits and Costs of EPA Regulations on the U.S. Economy, a new study from the National Association of Manufacturers (NAM), Washington, D.C., finds six major Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulations will cost manufacturers and cause additional jobs loss.

On December 20, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) finalized changes to Clean Air Act standards for boilers and certain incinerators (aka, Boiler MACT).