“Green Methanol from waste — true island operation with zero grid connection.”

A World‑Exclusive System

Intelligent Microwave Steam Plasma Conversion Turning Waste into High‑Value Energy Molecules

Waste → Syngas → Green Methanol → Green Hydrogen → Green Ammonia

♻️ Turning Waste Into Value: Clean Energy and Green Molecules

Our technology converts mixed waste (RDF) into clean synthesis gas. This gas contains two key components: hydrogen (H₂) and carbon monoxide (CO). Synthesis gas is one of the world’s most important industrial feedstocks, used to produce electricity, fuels, and chemical products.

2. From Synthesis Gas to Methanol

The synthesis gas is passed through catalysts, producing methanol. Methanol is a globally traded, easily stored, and easily transported liquid energy carrier.

Why is this valuable?

· High energy density: ~22.7 MJ/kg

· The carbon in the waste becomes a valuable product, not pollution

· Methanol production is a stable, well‑established industrial process

3. Hydrogen From Methanol — Exactly Where It Is Needed

Methanol or ammonia can be easily converted into high‑purity hydrogen.

Why is this pathway exceptional?

3 tons of RDF → ~1 ton of carbon → ~2 tons of methanol → ~375 kg hydrogen → ~2 tons ammonia

· This yields 4× more hydrogen than direct gasification of waste

· Methanol is a liquid hydrogen carrier: no high pressure, no cryogenic storage, simple logistics

4. Complete Value Chain — From Waste to Green Hydrogen or Green Ammonia

1. RDF → Methanol → Green Hydrogen → Green Ammonia

From the synthesis gas (H₂ ~70% CO₂ ~30%) produced from waste, we can generate electricity, methanol, or ammonia. Both methanol and ammonia act as liquid hydrogen carriers, delivering large quantities of hydrogen exactly where it is needed.

Autonomous Green Methanol & Green Hydrogen Platform

1 – Vision & Overview

• Transforming RDF/SRF waste into green methanol and green hydrogen
• Fully autonomous, off‑grid clean‑fuel platform
• Operates where waste is generated, even in remote sites
• Aligns with EU sustainability and circular‑economy goals

2 – Technology Integration

• Advanced Gasification: converts mixed waste into syngas
• Microwave Steam‑Plasma Refinement: produces ultra‑clean, H₂‑rich syngas
• Catalytic Synthesis: yields industrial‑grade green methanol and hydrogen
• Entire system powered by internal electricity and process heat

3 – Value Proposition

• Waste becomes profitable clean fuel
• No external energy dependency → continuous operation
• Minimal logistics → fuels produced at source
• Environmental compliance → CO₂ reduction and landfill avoidance
• Circular economy → waste‑to‑value transformation

4 – Market Opportunity

• Rising demand for green hydrogen and low‑carbon methanol
• EU programs: Fit for 55, ReFuelEU Aviation, Hydrogen Strategy
• Applicable sectors: shipping, aviation, chemicals, heavy transport
• Global clean‑tech market expanding exponentially

5 – Investment Highlights

• Strong unit economics, multiple revenue streams
• Gate fees, methanol sales, hydrogen sales
• Fast payback – predictable output, stable margins
• Scalable & modular – deployable across regions
• Defensible IP – unique plasma + autonomous energy integration

6 – Partnership & Next Steps

• Seeking strategic investors and partners for EU and global rollout
• Pilot deployment sites ready for validation
• Joint development opportunities with municipalities and industry
• Together we redefine waste management and clean‑fuel production

Turning Waste Into Methanol & Ammonia – With a Closed Carbon Loop

Our team has developed an integrated waste‑to‑methanol and ammonia process that combines microwave plasma conversion, advanced gas cleaning, methanol synthesis, hydrogen production from methanol reforming, and ammonia synthesis — all within a circular, CO₂‑neutral system.

1. Waste → Carbonization Mixed biogenic and fossil waste is carbonized, producing solid carbon and pyrolysis gas as feedstock for the next stage.

2. Microwave Plasma Conversion A microwave plasma reactor transforms the carbonized material into high‑quality syngas (CO, H₂, CO₂). The plasma energy is self‑generated, making the reactor heating internally powered.

3. Gas Cleaning Impurities are removed to ensure a clean synthesis gas stream suitable for downstream chemical conversion.

4. CO₂ Recycling CO₂ from reforming and syngas is fully recycled back into methanol synthesis, maintaining a closed carbon loop.

5. Methanol Synthesis Methanol is produced using Cu/ZnO catalysts. The reactor’s cooling system uses waste‑heat recovery, improving overall efficiency.

6. Hydrogen From Methanol Reforming Instead of electrolysis, hydrogen is generated directly from methanol reforming: CH₃OH + H₂O → 3H₂ + CO₂ This creates an internal hydrogen cycle and eliminates external electricity demand for H₂ production.

7. Ammonia Synthesis Hydrogen reacts with nitrogen to produce ammonia: 3H₂ + N₂ → 2NH₃ Final products: Methanol (CH₃OH) and Ammonia (NH₃).

Why This Matters

· CO₂‑neutral operation through full recycling of process CO₂

· Internal plasma energy → reduced external power demand

· Waste‑heat recovery → higher system efficiency

· Circular hydrogen pathway → no electrolysis required

· Two valuable outputs from waste: methanol & ammonia

This integrated approach demonstrates how advanced plasma technology and circular carbon chemistry can transform waste into strategic chemicals — sustainably, efficiently, and at industrial scale.

"Waste‑to‑Methanol — Fully Autonomous, Industrial‑Scale Operation”

Autonomous methanol production from waste, powered by our own on‑site electricity generation. This enables safe, continuous, industrial‑scale operation exactly where the waste is produced — even in locations without any possibility of grid connection — minimizing logistics and maximizing efficiency.”

Renewable energy production is a very good business opportunity for businesses.

Extra profit, investment that pays off in 40-60 months ROE (Return on Equity) 15 – 25%

• The world’s population is growing, and with it the volume of waste increases every single year. This waste stream—traditionally a liability—is rapidly becoming one of the most predictable and scalable energy resources on the planet. While solar and wind remain essential pillars of the clean‑energy transition, societies must still address the accelerating waste crisis that is covering our cities, landfills, and ecosystems.

• Electricity is the universal energy carrier of the future: it powers mobility, heating, cooling, cooking, and industry. By converting locally generated waste into locally produced electricity, communities can reduce dependence on fossil fuels, strengthen energy security, and unlock new economic value.

• A New Class of Waste‑to‑Energy Power Plants. We develop power plants that use high‑purity syngas—produced from end‑of‑life tires and RDF—as a clean fuel for gas turbines. Our gasification process is fully oxygen‑free, eliminating the by‑products that plague conventional systems: no pyrolysis oil,, no coal dust,, no sludge,, no wastewater.

• The resulting syngas is NOx‑free, significantly reduces CO₂ emissions, and is directly compatible with turbine‑based power generation. Because the system requires no water, it is deployable even in arid or desert regions where water scarcity limits industrial activity. Our mission is to empower municipalities and regions to produce local energy from local waste, creating local jobs and building long‑term economic resilience.

• Microwave Plasma: The Core Technological Advantage. Our environmental innovation integrates microwave‑driven plasma technology into the gasification reactor. Microwave radiation generates an ultra‑high‑temperature plasma field—electron temperatures reaching 6,500 °C—capable of breaking down the most complex organic structures: resins, aromatic hydrocarbons,, tars,, plastics,, biological materials.

• Plasma jets neutralize toxins, melt or vaporize stubborn inorganic compounds, and reduce waste volume dramatically. This molecular‑level decomposition unlocks a new category of high‑efficiency, ultra‑clean waste valorization, positioning our technology at the forefront of next‑generation waste‑to‑energy solutions.

⚡ Electricity Output: 2 MW – 12 MW per Module

Each processing module can generate 2 to 12 megawatts of continuous electrical power, depending on the waste composition and the selected operating mode. This modular design enables scalable deployment — from compact industrial units to multi‑module, utility‑scale power blocks.

Electricity production can operate independently or as part of the integrated value chain (syngas → methanol → hydrogen → ammonia), providing flexible revenue streams and grid‑support capabilities.

The power plant’s energy source is syngas from waste gasification.

We have developed a two-stage waste gasification system using a 1500°C microwave steam plasma that completely decomposes organic matter and produces a soot-free, NOx-free, high-hydrogen synthesis gas. There is no pyrolysis oil, no coke dust, and the solid residue is minimal and inert.

New and unique is the 50% syngas recirculation → self-stabilizing, energy-saving operation

• The recycled gas balances the fluctuating heating value of municipal solid waste (MSW).

• The reactor thermal balance is nearly self-sustaining, with minimal external energy requirements.

• Recirculation increases the lower heating value (LHV) of the gas, making the turbine branch more efficient.

• Such a recirculation logic is not present in any traditional gasifier.

Microwave steam plasma – ultra-clean, high-intensity conversion

• Microwave-excited vapor plasma provides equivalent reaction intensity above 1400–1500°C.

• Complete tar and plastic degradation at the molecular level.

• Turbine-grade synthesis gas rich in H₂/CO, without nitrogen dilution.

• NOx-free operation, as the process is completely oxygen- and air-free.

• The CaO–MgO phases of the dolomite bind HCl and SO₂, stabilize the slag and reduce corrosion.

Microwave steam plasma in technology

• Electrodeless operation (no erosion, no metal contamination)

• High reactive, OH and H radical density

• Uniform volumetric heating

• No combustion; no nitrogen dilution

• Function: Provides the thermal and chemical environment necessary for the complete decomposition of organic materials and the initiation of steam reforming reactions.

Oxygen-free operation → lower cost, cleaner gas

• No air, no oxygen → no NOx, no nitrogen dilution.

• Gas heating value is 30-40% higher than in air/oxygen gasifiers.

• No expensive NOx treatment systems → lower CAPEX/OPEX.

Modular, scalable, decentralized WtE platform

• Small footprint, fast installation, containerizable modules.

• Ideal for industrial parks, cities, waste treatment plants.

• The system does not burn, so the strict regulations of classic waste incinerators do not apply to it.

Comparison: Conventional Gasification vs. Microwave Steam Plasma Technology

Conventional gasification operates at 800–1000 °C using air or steam, producing syngas mixed with tar and soot.

Its scrubber system generates large amounts of contaminated wastewater and 1–1.5 t/day of inert sludge, requiring costly disposal.

Microwave steam plasma gasification, by contrast, runs at 1200–1500 °C in a clean plasma environment.

It yields ultra‑pure syngas (CO + H₂) and only 0.2–0.3 t/day of inert salt sludge, which can be recycled or crystallized through vacuum evaporation.

The process achieves near‑zero waste, closed‑loop water reuse, and significantly lower operating costs..

Our global novelty is the green hydrogen technology

from our residential and tire waste, which is a Hungarian development, not only "better" than existing solutions - it represents a completely new category on the global market. Below is a precise summary of what constitutes the true novelty and why no comparable integrated, catalyst free, grid independent hydrogen platform exists today.The Current Global Landscape — and Why Others Cannot Do What You Can. Today, the global market is dominated by three technological pathways:

(A) Water Electrolysis (PEM, Alkaline, SOEC)

• 50–65 kWh/kg H₂ electricity demand

• Fully grid dependent

• Water demand: 9–12 L/kg H₂

• Cannot utilize waste as feedstock ➡ Technically and energetically not an alternative to your system.

(B) Catalytic Gasification / Reforming (Ni, Fe, Co catalysts)

• Tar formation → catalyst poisoning

• Rapid deactivation due to chlorine and sulfur

• Slag formation → reactor blockage

• 800–1100°C, but not plasma ➡ Your catalyst free microwave plasma solution is in a completely different league.

(C) Plasma Waste Treatment (face plasma, torch plasma)

• 3000–5000°C, but electrode based

• Electrode erosion → high OPEX

• Not optimized for hydrogen production

• No autonomous energy loop ➡ Your 915MHz microwave, electrode less plasma is unique worldwide.

There is currently no technology that can produce hydrogen:

• from RDF,

• without catalysts,

• using electrode less microwave plasma,

• with a fully autonomous energy cycle,

• at 99.999% purity,

• with 28–34 kWh/kg specific electricity demand,

• without water and without grid connection.

Novelty (Global Level) The system introduces multiple innovations:

• Autothermal pyrolysis + pre chlorine removal + pre desulfurization in a single step

• Self-heating 900°C carbon bed with stable reactor temperature

• Localized steam cooling to prevent ash melting

• Electrode less 915MHz microwave plasma applied to RDF derived feedstock

• Catalyst free, tar free hydrogen production

• Closed loop energy cycle (mini WtE → plasma → steam)

Climate protection with green coal, a biochar

We design and manufacture biochar carbonizers from 2 tons/day – 50 tons/day,

• Climate protection with green coal, a biochar- Biochar is an excellent substitute for soil strength, it is more than a fertilizer e.g. the corn stalks grown on 1 ha, when charred and plowed, extract 6 tons of CO2 from our atmosphere. Biochar makes the micro-flora of infertile soil fertile, and regulates the water balance and water-holding capacity of agricultural land. It forms a good base for the microorganisms necessary for plant growth.

• Biochar composition from harvest waste: C 77.58%, Volatile matter 12.92%, SiO2 3.5%, Al2O3 1.9%, CaO 1.9%, K2O 0.1%, Na2O 0.5%, Fe2O3 0.75% , MgO 1.3%. , P2O5 0.17%) Biochar produced from animal bone is a high-calcium phosphate and low-carbon apatite mineral product, which is a macroporous and slow-dissolving natural organic P-fertilizer. Hydroxyapatite with a high phosphorus content is mostly composed of an inorganic mineral and a carbon component.

• Biochar can improve the composting process and improve itself at the same time. Reducing nitrogen loss during composting is a notable benefit when compost is supplemented with biochar. The highly absorbent surface of biochar, on the other hand, is "charged" with humic acids, plant nutrients and living microorganisms.

• Nutrient conservation. Plant nutrients are released into the ground water through leaching and into the air through evaporation. This means a decrease in the economy's efficiency and, beyond the fence, an environmental problem. Nutrient pollution is one of the most widespread, costly and challenging environmental problems caused by excess nitrogen and phosphorus in air and water.

• The efficiency of the fertilizer improved significantly after the application of biochar. This was primarily observed as a reduction in the loss of plant nutrients. Like charcoal used for filtration, biochar (a type of charcoal) can help trap plant nutrients in the soil. However, it is important to note that most of the nutrients stored in the biochar are still available to the plant  it resists loss, yet can be used. Mixing biochar directly into compost for a single co-product application maximizes the nutrient retention benefits of biochar.

• Water retention. Where biochar has been applied, soils show higher water holding capacity, better water retention, increased plant available water, increased plant resilience in drought conditions, and increased productivity per unit of water. The yield benefits of adding biochar to agricultural practices in the case of irrigation, the expected result is a reduction in the amount of water needed,

• Source: EBC (2012) ‘European Biochar Certificate – Guidelines for a Sustainable Production of Biochar.’ European Biochar Foundation (EBC), Arbaz, Switzerland. http://www.european- biochar.org/en/download. Version 6.3E of 14th August 2017, DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.1.4658.7043 

Biochar patterns

tree twig, chicken litter, straw, corn stalk, furniture wood waste…

The recommended amount is 4t/ha on hard soil, 8t/ha on sandy desert areas

Sample plots for comparative measurement of yield

Thanks for watching

Jozsef Nagy +3620 338 2107

Machine manufacturing technologist

Microwave emitters - steam plasma torch specialist

contact: gumienergia@gmail.com

My philosophy

My philosophy is, never be jealous of others' success. If you can't win a race, help the one ahead of you break the record. Your candle doesn't lose its light by lighting another. Let's follow this example of supporting and lifting each other up! This is a beautiful philosophy! Supporting and lifting others not only helps them succeed, but also creates a positive and encouraging environment for everyone. It's like spreading kindness and positivity, which can make a big difference in the world."