Industrial effluents
Dairy businesses can significantly cut operational costs by reducing wastewater volumes and optimizing treatment processes. On average, 1-3 liters of water are used per kilogram of milk, leading to high disposal expenses. Implementing GEA’s centrifugal separation technology minimizes freshwater consumption and sludge production, lowering costs while enhancing sustainability.

Hygiene is a top priority in milk processing, requiring large amounts of water for cleaning. This results in two main wastewater streams:
GEA sludge Decanters efficiently handle both types, ensuring cost-effective wastewater management without compromising hygiene standards.
A 2010 study by the Association of German Dairying found that operating an in-house wastewater treatment plant can reduce costs by up to 66% compared to using municipal treatment facilities. By recycling valuable byproducts and minimizing waste, dairy businesses can boost efficiency and profitability.
Anaerobic/aerobic biological cleaning combined with GEA sludge Decanters enables efficient sludge dewatering, cutting disposal costs while reducing environmental impact.

Optimize your dairy wastewater management today and contact us to learn more about cost-saving, sustainable solutions.
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The decanter’s hour has come as soon as the solids content in the suspension to be processed is particularly high. These machines provide the benefits of high clarifying efficiency and maximum dewatering as well as the separation of liquids with the simultaneous removal of solids. The main requirements in this respect include a high bowl speed, a...

Jet pumps, also referred to as ejectors, are devices for the conveyance, compression or mixing of gases, vapors, liquids or solids and for the production of vacuum in which a gaseous or liquid medium serves as the motive force.
GEA centrifuges enable wastewater reuse, resource recovery, and water security by turning biosolids into value in a world facing growing water scarcity.
Last year was not a year of hyped-up headlines for alternative proteins. Perhaps that is precisely why it was an important year for food biotech, the biotechnology behind everyday foods and ingredients. While the sector worked through a difficult funding environment, approvals were still granted, pilot lines set up and new platforms tested in the background. In short: headlines are turning into infrastructure. Frederieke Reiners heads GEA’s New Food business. She and her team work at the intersection of biotechnology and industrial food production. In this interview, she takes us on a world tour of food biotech in seven questions.
Pets are family – and owners expect premium, transparent and sustainable nutrition. Freeze-drying, powered by GEA technology, helps pet food makers deliver.