Insight & Innovation

Professional dust extraction systems are indispensable for safe and hygienic dust control in the dairy industry. When processing dairy products such as milk powder, whey powder and lactose, large quantities of very fine and flammable milk dust are produced. Without targeted extraction, this dust spreads throughout the entire production area, affecting product safety, hygiene and business continuity.

Pneumatic suction from a falling material stream selectively separates light components from heavy contaminants without moving parts in the material stream. The method is used at transfer points in cement plants, recycling facilities, lime plants and bulk material operations.

Contaminants in alternative fuels cause plant downtime, quality losses and increased wear in cement plants and thermal recovery facilities. Pneumatic suction selectively separates foreign matter by density and aerodynamic behaviour – directly at the transfer point, upstream of the pre-shredder.

Not every dust is the same. And not every filter suits every process. The choice of the right filter directly affects filter performance, maintenance frequency and the overall performance of your industrial dust extraction system.

Equipment failures in dust extraction systems rarely announce themselves. Our smart monitoring changes that: with real-time data you always know what’s happening – and what’s coming.

Welding is among the most hazardous activities in industrial production. Welding fume, UV radiation, heat and electric current all pose serious risks to workers' health. In Europe, the EU OSH Framework Directive, the Chemical Agents Directive and sector standards define the requirements for welding workplaces. This guide explains which regulations apply, what hazards arise during welding and what protective measures employers must put in place.

Welding fume contains fine particles of metal oxides and hazardous substances that form during welding and penetrate deep into the lungs. In the EU and UK, welding fume is classified as a Group 1 carcinogen, with legally binding exposure limits applying in all workplaces. For businesses that carry out welding work, meeting these limits is not only a legal obligation but also an active commitment to protecting the health of their employees.

From zone 0 to zone 22: everything you need to know about ATEX classification, regulatory obligations and the role of professional dust extraction in potentially explosive environments.