Page last updated 30/08/2018
Kingdom Bioenergy Ltd draws on many years of experience with biogas programmes in various countries to offer consulting services. Two books, “Running a biogas programme: A handbook” (1988) and “Small-scale rural biogas programmes: A handbook(2015) provide insights into the use of anaerobic digestion (AD) to convert organic residues into energy (biogas) and compost for domestic users in tropical countries. The gas is mainly used for cooking. This website give a very brief summary of the information contained in the books. The first book was based on a report on the biogas project in Nepal run by DCS (Development and Consulting Services of United Mission to Nepal) and compared it with biogas programmes in India and China. The second book provides a more up-to-date view of these programmes, looking at how the programmes in Nepal, India and China have developed and also how similar programmes in other countries have grown. Both books provide brief histories of biogas technology. They also give an understanding of the science and technology of low-cost biogas, rural biogas systems. The first book considers the management approaches used in the programmes in the 1980s, while the second book identifies the approaches that have succeeded over time. Kingdom Bioenergy Ltd is involved with biogas projects in several countries, including in the UK through Advanced Anaerobics Ltd. Most farm-scale biogas systems built in the UK are bespoke, individually designed for the site. Advanced Anaerobics Ltd have developed a small number of standard systems based on a German design, which are much cheaper to install.  Kingdom Bioenergy Ltd is involved internationally through Foundation SKG Sangha, a UK registered charitable company, set up in co-operation with SKG Sangha, an Indian NGO. Another source of information has been international visits on behalf of Ashden, a UK charity that is part of the Sainsbury Foundation. They offer awards to the best renewable energy projects in the world and offer useful videos about them. The future of AD is in processing organic residues, such as food and food processing wastes, into energy and compost. Kingdom Bioenergy Ltd is involved in various initiatives to provide low-cost systems in tropical countries. A list of downloadable PDF files is available. The site will also include examples of David Fulford’s new interest in panoramic photography. 
Kingdom Bioenergy Ltd
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Page last updated 30/08/2018
Kingdom Bioenergy Ltd draws on many years of experience with biogas programmes in various countries to offer consulting services. Two books, “Running a biogas programme: A handbook (1988) and “Small-scale rural biogas programmes: A handbook(2015) provide insights into the use of anaerobic digestion (AD) to convert organic residues into energy (biogas) and compost for domestic users in tropical countries. The gas is mainly used for cooking. This website give a very brief summary of the information contained in the books. The first book was based on a report on the biogas project in Nepal run by DCS (Development and Consulting Services of United Mission to Nepal) and compared it with biogas programmes in India and China. The second book provides a more up-to-date view of these programmes, looking at how the programmes in Nepal, India and China have developed and also how similar programmes in other countries have grown. Both books provide brief histories of biogas technology. They also give an understanding of the science and technology of low-cost biogas, rural biogas systems. The first book considers the management approaches used in the programmes in the 1980s, while the second book identifies the approaches that have succeeded over time. Kingdom Bioenergy Ltd is involved with biogas projects in several countries, including in the UK through Advanced Anaerobics Ltd. Most farm-scale biogas systems built in the UK are bespoke, individually designed for the site. Advanced Anaerobics Ltd have developed a small number of standard systems based on a German design, which are much cheaper to install.  Kingdom Bioenergy Ltd is involved internationally through Foundation SKG Sangha, a UK registered charitable company, set up in co-operation with SKG Sangha, an Indian NGO. Another source of information has been international visits on behalf of Ashden, a UK charity that is part of the Sainsbury Foundation. They offer awards to the best renewable energy projects in the world and offer useful videos about them. The future of AD is in processing organic residues, such as food and food processing wastes, into energy and compost. Kingdom Bioenergy Ltd is involved in various initiatives to provide low-cost systems in tropical countries. A list of downloadable PDF files is available. The site will also include examples of David Fulford’s new interest in panoramic photography.