Britain's first bus powered by human waste has taken to the streets.
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The 40-seater 'Bio-Bus' is fuelled by biomethane gas, generated by the treatment of sewage and food waste at a processing plant in the south west.
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And a single tank of the gas - produced using the typical annual waste of just five people - is enough to power the vehicle for 190 miles (305km).
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Today's maiden voyage saw the first passengers travel on the route from Bristol Airport to Bath, Somerset -a distance of around 20 miles (32km).
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The gas is being produced at a Wessex Water sewerage plant, run by energy firm GENeco.
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Mohammed Saddiq, director of GENeco, told Bristol Post: 'Gas powered vehicles have an important role to play in improving air quality in UK cities.
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'But the Bio-Bus goes further than that and is actually powered by people living in the local area, including quite possibly those on the bus itself.'
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The annual waste of a bus-load of people would provide enough power for a return journey from Land's End to John O'Groats, while producing fewer emissions than a diesel engine.
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Charlotte Morton, chief executive of eco-friendly organisation Anaerobic Digestion and Bioresources Association, said: 'The bus also clearly shows that human poo and our wasted food are valuable resources.
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'Food which is unsuitable for human consumption should be separately collected and recycled through anaerobic digestion into green gas and biofertilisers, not wasted in landfill sites or incinerators.'
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GENeco this week also became the first company to start delivering gas generated from human waste directly to 8,300 homes by the national grid.
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The waste plant in Avonmouth, Bristol, treats 75 million cubic metres of sewage waste, and 35,000 tonnes of food waste, every year.
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Using anaerobic digestion the plant is able to produce 17 million tonnes of biomethane a year.
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COULD POO SOON POWER OUR SMARTPHONES?
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Faeces could soon be used to power a future generation of mobile phones, scientists from the University of East Anglia have claimed.
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The researchers discovered a natural process that occurs within the bacteria found in poo, that could help improve ‘bio batteries’.
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It is hoped the discovery could produce energy for portable technology, such as smartphones, mobiles, tablets and laptops.
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The 40-seater 'Bio-Bus' is fuelled by biomethane gas, generated by the treatment of sewage and food waste at a processing plant in the south west.
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And a single tank of the gas - produced using the typical annual waste of just five people - is enough to power the vehicle for 190 miles (305km).
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Today's maiden voyage saw the first passengers travel on the route from Bristol Airport to Bath, Somerset -a distance of around 20 miles (32km).
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The gas is being produced at a Wessex Water sewerage plant, run by energy firm GENeco.
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Mohammed Saddiq, director of GENeco, told Bristol Post: 'Gas powered vehicles have an important role to play in improving air quality in UK cities.
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'But the Bio-Bus goes further than that and is actually powered by people living in the local area, including quite possibly those on the bus itself.'
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The annual waste of a bus-load of people would provide enough power for a return journey from Land's End to John O'Groats, while producing fewer emissions than a diesel engine.
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Charlotte Morton, chief executive of eco-friendly organisation Anaerobic Digestion and Bioresources Association, said: 'The bus also clearly shows that human poo and our wasted food are valuable resources.
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'Food which is unsuitable for human consumption should be separately collected and recycled through anaerobic digestion into green gas and biofertilisers, not wasted in landfill sites or incinerators.'
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GENeco this week also became the first company to start delivering gas generated from human waste directly to 8,300 homes by the national grid.
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The waste plant in Avonmouth, Bristol, treats 75 million cubic metres of sewage waste, and 35,000 tonnes of food waste, every year.
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Using anaerobic digestion the plant is able to produce 17 million tonnes of biomethane a year.
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COULD POO SOON POWER OUR SMARTPHONES?
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Faeces could soon be used to power a future generation of mobile phones, scientists from the University of East Anglia have claimed.
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The researchers discovered a natural process that occurs within the bacteria found in poo, that could help improve ‘bio batteries’.
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It is hoped the discovery could produce energy for portable technology, such as smartphones, mobiles, tablets and laptops.
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