VSEP Membrane Filtration System Takes
Manure Management into the 21st Century
August 9, 2004
Emeryville, California (August 9, 2004) — In
a new technical whitepaper released today, New
Logic Research describes in detail how their VSEP
Vibrating Membrane Filtration System provides results
superior to all other existing manure treatment
methodologies.
The most basic manure management system consists
of storage lagoons followed by land application
of the waste on local farmland. With the advent
of large farms housing thousands of animals in
a concentrated area, such a system is not feasible
as the amount of waste exceeds the land area required
for spray application.
“The VSEP system is a high-tech, yet simple
solution for the complex problem of manure management” says
New Logic’s Chief Operating Officer, Greg
Johnson. “Your average farmer is not a wastewater
treatment expert, nor does he wish to become one.”
Continues Johnson, “Other manure treatment
systems are complex and can be cumbersome to operate
and maintain. With a fully automated VSEP system,
the farmer can just turn it on and get back to
the business of farming.”
The one-step VSEP system employs reverse osmosis
(RO) membranes to separate manure lagoon water
into clean, potable water for animal consumption
and a concentrated nutrient slurry suitable for
sale as fertilizer feedstock.
New Logic Research already has successful VSEP
installations treating manure wastewater in both
Japan and Korea. The first North American installation
will be commissioned later this summer in Alberta,
Canada.
The new whitepaper entitled “Membrane Filtration
of Manure Wastewater” is available from the
New Logic website located at http://www.vsep.com/manure. |