Products

Renewable Energy

• Solar Energy/ PV

SEPCO installed a variety of PV energy system and lighting applications in many countries i.e. Ghana, Tanzania, Zambia, UK, Switzerland, Thailand. Which have now been accepted and approved by the clients.

New niche markets for PV powered systems are being constantly developed as technology costs are reducing and applications accepted. SEPCO has identified niche markets in public sector applications, specifically in stand alone lighting installations, including bus shelters, timetables, and road signs. The potential in this market sector is considerable, and SEPCO estimates that 75% of all new installations can be competitively powered by PV.

   1. Solar Energy for Residential
   2. Solar Energy for Agricultures
   3. Solar Energy for Infrastructures
      - Bus Stop
      - Bus flags
      - Bus Shelters
      - Street light
   4. Solar Energy for Commercial
      - Petrol stations
Bangchak Petroleum Public Company, the first solar petrol station powered by solar system was install on Bangchak Services Station at Phohonyotin Road.

• Wind Energy


• Waste to Energy

SEPCO management solution is based is leading the way in the treatment of waste, providing a sustainable method of managing waste that is environmentally sound and commercially viable. SEPCO has developed and successfully a commercial scale of autoclaving in waste treatment industry with its associated companies

Global warming is the top issue for concerning the ozone depletion, floods, polar ice cap melting. Last year the UK electricity industry emitted 200 million tonnes of carbon dioxide (CO2). Renewable energy generation has to increase substantially to reduce these emissions.

The Thai Government introduced the RPS- Renewable Portfolio Standard by target starting at 4% RPS of electricity to be generated from renewable sources by 2003 and 8% by 2010. This Government initiative allied with increasing corporate investment in R&D and growing public interest in green energy is creating an economic climate for the renewable energy, i.e. Wind energy, solar energy and waste to energy.

Municipal solid waste (MSW) generated by the 64,265,276 residents of the households in Thailand is currently running at 14,230,000 tonnes per annum equivalent to 221.5kgs per capita and equivalent to a daily average of 39,000 tonnes. 9,000 tonnes of which are generated within Bangkok Metropolitan. 80% of MSW generated throughout Thailand was collected. Of the collected MSW, an estimated 25% was disposed of in sanitary landfills; 60% was openly dumped; 15% was recycled, composted and incinerated.

Municipal solid waste is composed of about 64% organic material. More than a third of this is paper, while the rest comprises other organic materials, such as wood and food putrescibles, garden waste (vegetation, grass cuttings, tree branches and other bio waste) representing 9,107,000 tonnes of the solid waste streams for the Kingdom. This is all either valuable compost material for reuse, or a cellulose resource useable as clean fuel commonly referred to as Refuse Derived Fuel (RDF)) in substitution for oil; this would generate 800MWh or 19,200 MW/h per day of electricity and 7,000,000 MW/h annually through regionally located SEPCO composite waste treatment plants.

Services

• Architecture
      - Landscape
• Management
      - Waste management
• EPC
   1. Design/ Engineering
   2. Procurement
   3. Contracting