Meet Cambi at The WEX Global Bioeconomy Summit 2026
Cambi will be attending the WEX Global Bioeconomy Summit 2026, an international meeting focused on transforming organic waste streams into circular value systems.
Bringing together leaders from the water, waste, energy, agriculture and bioresources sectors, the summit will explore how cities and utilities can move beyond conventional waste management towards systems that recover energy, nutrients and other valuable resources.
Unlocking more value from sewage sludge
Sewage sludge is increasingly being recognised not simply as a waste stream to manage, but as a potential source of renewable energy, nutrients and organic matter.
Cambi’s Thermal Hydrolysis Process (THP) supports this transition by improving the performance of anaerobic digestion and enabling wastewater utilities to recover more value from their sludge.
From wastewater treatment to resource recovery
One of the central themes at WEX Global Bioeconomy Summit 2026 is the evolution of wastewater treatment plants into resource recovery facilities and urban bio-refineries.
Advanced sludge treatment can play an important role in this transition. Combining thermal hydrolysis with anaerobic digestion allows utilities to maximise renewable energy recovery while producing a smaller quantity of higher-quality biosolids.
Don't miss our session
Stream 1 – Global Drivers, Policy and System Transformation with Dr. Bill BarberCircular Cities: The Urban Bioeconomy Exploring how cities can integrate wastewater, organic waste and energy systems to unlock the urban circular bioeconomy.
Meet Cambi in Lisbon
We look forward to exchanging perspectives with utilities, municipalities, researchers, technology providers and other stakeholders working to advance the circular bioeconomy.
Meet the Cambi team:
-
Harald Kleiven - Sales Director Emerging Markets
- Alejandro Jimenez Galindo - Regional Sales Manager Southern Europe and MENA
Together, we can discuss how advanced sludge treatment can help:
- Increase renewable energy recovery through higher biogas and biomethane potential
- Reduce final sludge and biosolids volumes, lowering transport and downstream handling requirements
- Increase digestion capacity and make better use of existing wastewater infrastructure
- Produce safe, pathogen-free biosolids for beneficial use or further processing
- Support lower-carbon sludge management and circular economy objectives
- Prepare wastewater treatment plants for the future as resource recovery becomes an increasingly important part of their role
Join us in Lisbon to discuss how sewage sludge can become a valuable part of the circular bioeconomy.
