Advanced Biofuels of Idaho (ABI)
ABI is developing a commercial facility in Heyburn, Idaho, to produce renewable fuels from agricultural and food industry organic waste. Their process focuses on converting heterogeneous waste streams into renewable natural gas and other energy products.
Company Overview
- Role
- Plant Operator
- Status
- Under Construction
- Employees
- 11-50
- Daily Capacity
- 50 TPD (2,000 MMBtus/day)
- Technology
- Continuous
- Headquarters
- Heyburn, United States
- Region
- North America
Feedstock Types
Products & Output
Plant Locations (1)
Links & Contact
Need Expert Guidance?
APChemi engineers can help you evaluate technology, plan your pyrolysis project, and connect with the right partners.
Contact APChemiMore Pyrolysis Companies in United States
Advanced Renewable Technology International (ARTi)
Global producer of biochar and pyrolysis technology, specializing in advancing biochar science for environmental solutions. Offers biochar products, reactors, and consultation services. Systems are capable of converting various waste materials including municipal solid waste and post-consumer plastics.
Advanced Torrefaction Systems, LLC (ATS)
ATS, headquartered in St. Louis, is an alternative energy company specializing in biomass torrefaction technology. Their proprietary TorreCat™ Technology converts biomass into biocoal—a coal-like fuel with high energy density—providing a carbon-neutral alternative for industrial and utility power generation.
Aether International Renewable Energy
Planning to launch a new tire pyrolysis facility in Sunset, Louisiana, to convert end-of-life tires into environmentally friendly industrial commodities.
Again & Again Farmstead
Again & Again Farmstead is a permaculture farm in Tamworth, New Hampshire, that produces high-quality biochar from forestry residues using a Kon Tiki kiln pyrolysis process. The facility focuses on soil regeneration and offers inoculated biochar for agricultural use.
Agilyx
Agilyx, an Oregon-based technology company, developed a pyrolysis process to convert a wide range of plastic waste into low-carbon fuels and chemical feedstocks. Their joint venture, Regenyx, operated a polystyrene chemical recycling plant in Tigard, Oregon, which unfortunately closed in April 2024 due to commercial viability challenges. Agilyx continues to focus on advanced recycling technology globally, but its Oregon plant is decommissioned.
Agilyx (Channahon Plant)
Establishing a large-scale polystyrene (PS) chemical recycling plant in Channahon, utilizing TruStyrenyx technology (pyrolysis) to break down polystyrene into styrene monomers.
Get Expert Pyrolysis Consulting
Whether you're evaluating technology partners, planning a new plant, or optimizing an existing operation — APChemi's engineers are ready to help.