At his factory in the outskirts of Mumbai, Nitin Bondal is staring proudly at a large machine. The 4m (13ft) orange structure has a futuristic air, as it stands, pride of place, in the corner of a dusty, decades-old workshop, filled with the stench of factory fumes.
Two men climb up to the top, and start pouring bags of broken plastic down a chute.
When Mr Bondal presses a button, the machine whirrs to life, and in about an hour, a form of petrol starts to drip into a bottle at the other end.
"This is our prototype machine, it turns all types of waste into crude oil," he says proudly.
See full Article.
Thursday, June 28, 2012
Can going green solve some of India's problems?
At his factory in the outskirts of Mumbai, Nitin Bondal is staring proudly at a large machine. The 4m (13ft) orange structure has a futuristic air, as it stands, pride of place, in the corner of a dusty, decades-old workshop, filled with the stench of factory fumes.
Two men climb up to the top, and start pouring bags of broken plastic down a chute.
When Mr Bondal presses a button, the machine whirrs to life, and in about an hour, a form of petrol starts to drip into a bottle at the other end.
"This is our prototype machine, it turns all types of waste into crude oil," he says proudly.
See full Article.
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