and car tyres apparently
It would be nice to see some details, like what the waste product is and how it will be disposed of. It seems to think it's as cheap to produce as diesel, but with 1/16th the CO2 emissions. So three wins there (apparently), not having to ship crude to the UK, not having to ship (some) plastic abroad, and reducing CO2 emissions.
CO2 emissions could loosely equate to power consumed, but that's my assumption (and we all know about assumptions). Supposedly each 'plant' would be the size of a few shipping containers and cost around £6m, take in 25 tonnes of plastic.
I wonder if the FULL planning application is available publicly?
was going to post some links but I'm having trouble with the preview for showing them. For the youtube just remove the spaces in front of the 'watch...' bit
www.youtube.com/ watch?v=15K7k_MPCvc
and the pdf
www.powerhouseenergy.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/PowerHouse-Energy-Shares-Spotlight-Feb-2018.pdf