Waste Advantage Highlights Centriair’s Customized Odor Control for Waste Processing

17 February 2026

The U.S. magazine Waste Advantage recently featured an article describing how Centriair designs customized odor control solutions for waste and biogas facilities by analyzing each site’s processes, airflow, and emission requirements. The approach combines optimized indoor ventilation for safe working conditions with targeted extraction and odor treatment systems to meet permit limits and minimize impact on neighbors.
Read the full article here.

More Blog posts

Waste Advantage Highlights Centriair’s Customized Odor Control for Waste Processing

The U.S. magazine Waste Advantage recently featured an article describing how Centriair designs customized odor control solutions for waste and biogas facilities by analyzing each site’s processes, airflow, and emission requirements. The approach combines optimized indoor ventilation for safe working conditions with targeted extraction and odor treatment systems to meet permit limits and minimize impact on neighbors.
Read the full article here.

Centriairs early development was covered in article and youtube lecture

This week, Exportcenter Väst published an article highlighting Centriair’s early development and export journey. The article explains that although Centriair is based in Scandinavia, the company’s true growth lies in the international market. Great Britain and Germany were the first steps into Europe, and today Spain, Portugal, and North America are flourishing markets.

Centriair Debuts in Italy with Groundbreaking Odour Removal Rate

In the heart of Puglia’s olive country, Centriair has taken a major step into the Italian market with the installation of its 1st air treatment system at BelAgri’s biomethane and fertilizer facility in Candela. The challenge was as clear as the southern skies — to keep odours under control in a plant running close to the local community outdoors and under the region’s scorching summer heat. The suggested biofilter  would require constant maintenance and because of that would fail to meet the strict odour emission limits of 300 OU/m3 at the outlet, leading to constant unrest among nearby residents.