+
Forward7, Sistema Bio Supply Biogas Tech
OIL & GAS

Forward7, Sistema Bio Supply Biogas Tech

Forward7, a global innovation firm, and Sistema Bio, a leading biogas technology provider, have partnered to supply biogas systems to small farm owners in Nepal and Indonesia. The collaboration aims to enhance sustainable farming practices by transforming agricultural waste into biogas, providing a renewable source of energy for rural communities. This initiative aligns with global efforts to promote clean energy solutions and empower smallholder farmers by improving access to affordable and sustainable energy.

Biogas technology helps convert organic waste from farms into biogas, which can be used for cooking, lighting, and even electricity generation. The systems provided by Sistema Bio are designed to be cost-effective, easy to maintain, and scalable, making them suitable for small farms in developing regions. Forward7’s role focuses on enabling technology adoption and creating a platform that supports sustainable solutions across global markets.

This initiative is expected to improve the quality of life for small farm owners by reducing their reliance on traditional fuels like wood or coal, thereby lowering their carbon footprint. It also provides an economic boost, as the energy generated from biogas can reduce household energy costs and enable more efficient farming operations. By converting farm waste into energy, the technology also promotes better waste management practices, improving overall farm productivity and environmental sustainability.

The introduction of biogas technology in Nepal and Indonesia represents a step forward in addressing energy access issues while contributing to the global fight against climate change. The partnership between Forward7 and Sistema Bio underscores the potential of renewable energy solutions to uplift smallholder farmers, reduce greenhouse gas emissions, and promote sustainable agricultural practices in emerging economies.

Forward7, a global innovation firm, and Sistema Bio, a leading biogas technology provider, have partnered to supply biogas systems to small farm owners in Nepal and Indonesia. The collaboration aims to enhance sustainable farming practices by transforming agricultural waste into biogas, providing a renewable source of energy for rural communities. This initiative aligns with global efforts to promote clean energy solutions and empower smallholder farmers by improving access to affordable and sustainable energy. Biogas technology helps convert organic waste from farms into biogas, which can be used for cooking, lighting, and even electricity generation. The systems provided by Sistema Bio are designed to be cost-effective, easy to maintain, and scalable, making them suitable for small farms in developing regions. Forward7’s role focuses on enabling technology adoption and creating a platform that supports sustainable solutions across global markets. This initiative is expected to improve the quality of life for small farm owners by reducing their reliance on traditional fuels like wood or coal, thereby lowering their carbon footprint. It also provides an economic boost, as the energy generated from biogas can reduce household energy costs and enable more efficient farming operations. By converting farm waste into energy, the technology also promotes better waste management practices, improving overall farm productivity and environmental sustainability. The introduction of biogas technology in Nepal and Indonesia represents a step forward in addressing energy access issues while contributing to the global fight against climate change. The partnership between Forward7 and Sistema Bio underscores the potential of renewable energy solutions to uplift smallholder farmers, reduce greenhouse gas emissions, and promote sustainable agricultural practices in emerging economies.

Next Story
Infrastructure Energy

L&T to Build India’s Largest Green Hydrogen Plant for IOCL

The plant will be developed on a build-own-operate (BOO) model and will supply 10,000 tonnes of green hydrogen annually to IOCL for a period of 25 years. It will operate entirely on renewable energy, aligning with IOCL’s decarbonisation goals and India’s broader net-zero ambitions.Green hydrogen at the plant will be produced using high-pressure alkaline electrolysers manufactured at L&T Electrolysers Ltd’s facility in Hazira, Gujarat. This initiative further showcases L&T’s commitment to localised, self-reliant clean-tech solutions under the Aatmanirbhar Bharat mission.LTEG’s..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

Bansal Wire Q1 Profit Rises 24.6% to Rs 393 Mn

Bansal Wire Industries, India’s largest stainless steel wire manufacturer and second-largest steel wire maker by volume, reported a 24.6 per cent year-on-year rise in net profit to Rs 393 million for the quarter ended June 30, 2025 (Q1 FY26).During the quarter, revenue rose 14.9 per cent YoY to Rs 9,390 million, while EBITDA increased by 19.6 per cent YoY to Rs 745 million, reflecting the company's strong operational performance and focus on value-added segments.According to Pranav Bansal, MD & CEO of Bansal Wire Industries, the company has started FY26 on a strong note, building on the ..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

Lemon Tree Opens Keys Lite Hotel in Banswara, Rajasthan

Lemon Tree Hotels has launched its latest property, Keys Lite by Lemon Tree Hotels, Banswara, further expanding its footprint in Rajasthan. This marks the group’s 11th operational hotel in the state and continues its focus on providing quality stays in emerging travel destinations.The newly launched managed hotel features 54 well-appointed rooms, a multi-cuisine restaurant – Keys Café, a fitness centre, and spacious banquet and conference facilities, catering to both leisure and business travellers.Located in southern Rajasthan, Banswara is known as the “City of Hundred Islands” for t..

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Talk to us?