Plastic Energy, a global leader in chemical recycling technology, has announced the opening of its new research and development labs at Loughborough University in the UK.

Plastic Energy and Loughborough University have had a partnership for the past 10 years, with Plastic Energy’s research team being based at the University and previously occupying shared laboratory space.

Plastic Energy celebrates opening of new research and development labs at Loughborough University.

The new labs and a dedicated office space are located in the Loughborough University Science and Enterprise Park (LUSEP) and will be the hub for Plastic Energy’s work on further development and optimization of its unique chemical recycling technology.

The lab contains state of the art equipment, which the research team use to test feedstock and improve the quality of the final product from Plastic Energy’s TAC process, called TACOIL.

The opening of the new labs and separate office were celebrated at an event recently, which was attended by the Plastic Energy leadership and research teams, and key stakeholders at Loughborough University.

A research chemist of Plastic Energy showcases samples of feedstock for testing.

“LUSEP is an excellent base for Plastic Energy to continue leading the way to help create a circular economy where plastics are re-used repeatedly, for good,” said Professor Steve Christie, Professor of Chemical Technologies and Associate Pro Vice-Chancellor for the Doctoral College. “With these dedicated facilities, co-located with the University’s net zero and sustainability research capabilities, I look forward to us working together to realize this shared goal.”

“After a decade of collaboration with Loughborough University, we are delighted to formally open our new Plastic Energy labs and office space at LUSEP," said David McNamara, CTO at Plastic Energy. “This will provide a base for our research team to continue their invaluable work on our technology and act us a hub for internal and external visitors. We are grateful to Loughborough University for their continued support.”

Plastic Energy, a global leader in chemical recycling technology, has announced the opening of its new research and development labs at Loughborough University in the UK.

Plastic Energy and Loughborough University have had a partnership for the past 10 years, with Plastic Energy’s research team being based at the University and previously occupying shared laboratory space.

Plastic Energy celebrates opening of new research and development labs at Loughborough University.

The new labs and a dedicated office space are located in the Loughborough University Science and Enterprise Park (LUSEP) and will be the hub for Plastic Energy’s work on further development and optimization of its unique chemical recycling technology.

The lab contains state of the art equipment, which the research team use to test feedstock and improve the quality of the final product from Plastic Energy’s TAC process, called TACOIL.

The opening of the new labs and separate office were celebrated at an event recently, which was attended by the Plastic Energy leadership and research teams, and key stakeholders at Loughborough University.

A research chemist of Plastic Energy showcases samples of feedstock for testing.

“LUSEP is an excellent base for Plastic Energy to continue leading the way to help create a circular economy where plastics are re-used repeatedly, for good,” said Professor Steve Christie, Professor of Chemical Technologies and Associate Pro Vice-Chancellor for the Doctoral College. “With these dedicated facilities, co-located with the University’s net zero and sustainability research capabilities, I look forward to us working together to realize this shared goal.”

“After a decade of collaboration with Loughborough University, we are delighted to formally open our new Plastic Energy labs and office space at LUSEP," said David McNamara, CTO at Plastic Energy. “This will provide a base for our research team to continue their invaluable work on our technology and act us a hub for internal and external visitors. We are grateful to Loughborough University for their continued support.”