Reduces methane, hydrogen sulphide, ammonia and other gaseous emissions while improving environmental conditions for humans and animals alike.
GlasPort Bio has developed GasAbate, a manure management additive which in large-scale studies reduces methane emissions by >80%, hydrogen sulphide by >80% and ammonia emissions by 50%.
Our additive improves environmental conditions for humans and animals alike. By preventing loss of valuable nutrients, the value of manure and slurry is enhanced for onward uses, while significantly impacting nuisance odours.
GlasPort Bio is developing a range of product offerings to suit all formats of manure storage.
GasAbate is a scientifically validated, patented, safe and environmentally friendly additive for cattle and pig slurries.
It is available in solid or liquid formats, tailored to individual farm scale and processing requirements.
GlasPort Bio’s proprietary automated liquid dosing is a hands-free smart system, suitable for generation of exceptionally robust regulatory compliance and carbon/environmental certification data.
It is a fully automated environmental sensing device to monitor methane emissions, which, when triggered, allows dosing of the additive in liquid format to the tank.
Allows for effective and fully auditable means of environmental compliance.
We are, after all, the greatest problem solvers to have ever existed on Earth. If working apart, we are a force powerful enough to destabilize our planet. Surely working together, we are powerful enough to save it.
Veteran British broadcaster and documentary maker David Attenborough.
The [GasAbate] innovation is disruptive and would be a game-changing technology. The impact for the environment is significant and it would put Europe worldwide on the leading edge
European Commission, EIC Review panel
The climate emergency is a race we are losing, but it is a race we can win.
António Guterres - Remarks at 2019 Climate Action Summit
Cutting methane is the strongest lever we have to slow climate change over the next 25 years
Inger Andersen, Executive Director of the United Nations Environmental Programme