EBJ's Air Pollution Control 2005 (Volume XVIII, No. 5/6, 2005)
This issue features EBJ's latest assessment of the $213-billion U.S. environmental industry. The aggregate growth of the 14 industry segments between 2000 and 2001 was modest: some view this as a sign of stability while the pessimists view it stagnation. EBJ's interviews with industry executives revealed that there was no substantive disapointment with the Bush Administration so far....
In This Issue:
Environmental Industry Overview & 2001 Results: EBJ's annual quantitative analysis of the environmental industry in 14 segments looks at the market from multiple prespectives: by function, by media, by customer and in growth cycles over time. Qualitative analysis in the form of free-flowing comments from nine senior executives reveals an industry gone from growth to stability, but a fairly clear picture of ehat it takes to succeed in the environmental industry (Page 1-9)
Analytical Services: The much-affected environmental testing segment gets closer to the stability of full recovery after almost a decade of dynamic retrenchment. Leaders Pace, Sequoia, Simalabs, ALS and others discuss the current market. Segment analyst Steve Maxwell lists key trends and top labs (Page 10-13)
Hazardous Waste: Experts assess the latest capacity adjustments in hazardous waste management, including Clean Harbors move to acquire the industrial waste division of Safety-Kleen. Profiles of Clean Harbors and regional player EQ reveal a market with opportunity for those willing to create novel client solutions (Page 14-19)
Medical & Nuclear Waste: Stericycle remains top of the heap in a medical waste segment with considerable scope for growth. Low-level radioactive waste faces a familiar see-saw of pricing, volume and capacity adjustments (Page 20-21)
Industry Perspective: Q&A with Stephen Andersen of Secor International shows considerable opportunity for the mid-sized firm (Page 22-23)
EBJ's Air Pollution Control 2002 (Volume XIV, No. 3/4, 2002)
The U.S. air pollution control industry saw a healthy growth in 2003-2004, but that may be slowing down. Renewed interest in coal-fired power generation due to rise in natural gas prices may provide more opportunities in the APC market, but many agree that the emissions from power plants need tighter regulations. China, in the mean time, is expected to see the fastest growth in market size.
In This Issue:
Air Quality Overview: APC markets pick up with some renewed attention on old coal plants, but falter broadly with lack of enforcement; Clear Skies alternatives in DC (Page 4-7); Enforcers claim progress but the industry wants more (Page 7-10); Emissions credits gain traction. (Page 1-12)
Company Profiles: GE buys BHA Group; Indoor air a challenging market; Rentar making diesel controls cost effective; Black & Veatch expands on power expertise; Air quality practices active for Environ, Earth Tech, Trinity and ETS (18-21); Anguil and John Zink expand beyond niches; Horiba and Minnich & Scotto exploit analytical technology. (Page 13-25)
Policy Feature: Taxing emissions never popular, but some progress in using market instruments; Sky Trust legislation sees the light. (Page 26-28)
EBJ Stock Reporter: First quarter dim on Wall Street. (Page 29-31)
EBJ issues are NOT a downloadable item. Electronic versions of each EBJ issue are available only to corporate EBJ subscribers that have registered and signed a license agreement. If you order this issue as a non-subscriber, you will receive a copy by mail in five to seven business days.
EBJ's Air Pollution Control 2005 (Volume XVIII, No. 5/6, 2005)
Table of Contents:
Environmental Industry Overview & 2001 Results: EBJ's annual quantitative analysis of the environmental industry in 14 segments looks at the market from multiple prespectives: by function, by media, by customer and in growth cycles over time. Qualitative analysis in the form of free-flowing comments from nine senior executives reveals an industry gone from growth to stability, but a fairly clear picture of ehat it takes to succeed in the environmental industry (Page 1-9)
Analytical Services: The much-affected environmental testing segment gets closer to the stability of full recovery after almost a decade of dynamic retrenchment. Leaders Pace, Sequoia, Simalabs, ALS and others discuss the current market. Segment analyst Steve Maxwell lists key trends and top labs (Page 10-13)
Hazardous Waste: Experts assess the latest capacity adjustments in hazardous waste management, including Clean Harbors move to acquire the industrial waste division of Safety-Kleen. Profiles of Clean Harbors and regional player EQ reveal a market with opportunity for those willing to create novel client solutions (Page 14-19)
Medical & Nuclear Waste: Stericycle remains top of the heap in a medical waste segment with considerable scope for growth. Low-level radioactive waste faces a familiar see-saw of pricing, volume and capacity adjustments (Page 20-21)
Industry Perspective: Q&A with Stephen Andersen of Secor International shows considerable opportunity for the mid-sized firm (Page 22-23)
Companies Featured in this Issue:
AECOM Allied Waste ALS Environmental American Council of Independent Labs American Ecology Anguil Environmental Systems ASL Group of Laboratories Browning-Ferris Industries CH2M Hill Chem-Nuclear Systems Chemical Waste Management Clean Harbors Delphi Corp. Desler S.A. Duratek Earth Tech Envirocare of Utah Environmental Financial Consulting Group Environmental Health Laboratories Environmental Information Ltd. EQ - The Environmental Quality Co. Farkas Berkowitz & Co. Heritage Environmental Services Laidlaw Environmental Services Lancaster Labs Lehman Brothers MACTEC Marine Shale Processors Med/Waste Onyx Environmental Services Pace Analytical Services Philip Services Philip Services Corp. Rhodia Eco Services Rollins Environmental Services Rust Industrial Services Safety-Kleen Sequoia Analytical Laboratory Severn Trent SIMALABS International SITA Group Stericycle Suez TechKnowledgey Strategic Group Trinity Consultants U.S. Laboratories U.S. Liquids Underwriters Laboratories USFilter Vivendi Water Wibby Environmental
EBJ's Air Pollution Control 2002 (Volume XIV, No. 3/4, 2002)
Table of Contents:
Air Quality Overview: APC markets pick up with some renewed attention on old coal plants, but falter broadly with lack of enforcement; Clear Skies alternatives in DC (Page 4-7); Enforcers claim progress but the industry wants more (Page 7-10); Emissions credits gain traction. (Page 1-12)
Company Profiles: GE buys BHA Group; Indoor air a challenging market; Rentar making diesel controls cost effective; Black & Veatch expands on power expertise; Air quality practices active for Environ, Earth Tech, Trinity and ETS (18-21); Anguil and John Zink expand beyond niches; Horiba and Minnich & Scotto exploit analytical technology. (Page 13-25)
Policy Feature: Taxing emissions never popular, but some progress in using market instruments; Sky Trust legislation sees the light. (Page 26-28)
EBJ Stock Reporter: First quarter dim on Wall Street. (Page 29-31)
Exhibits Featured in this Issue:
Electrostatic Precipitator Market Leaders, 2005
APC Equipment Purchases in China, 2005
EBJ’s Top APC Equipment Companies, 2004
Recent Air-Related Enforcement Accomplishments
Indoor Air Quality Market through 2008 ($million)
Companies Featured in this Issue:
3M Corp Abt Associates Air Quality Sciences Inc. Anguil Environmental Systems Inc. ASI/Transmatch Association of Local Air Pollution Control Officials Babcock & Wilcox BHA Group Holdings Inc. Black & Veatch Blasland, Bouck & Lee Cantor Fitzgerald Environmental Brokerage Services CECO Environmental Corp CH2M Hill Chelsea Group, The Chiyoda Clean Air Task Force Clean Air Watch Communities for a Better Environment Corning Inc. CUNO Inc. Donaldson Co. Inc. Durr Environmental Earth Tech EcoSecurities Ltd. Edison Electric Institute EDO Corp. Electric Reliability Coordinating Council ENSR Environ Corp. Environmental Integrity Project Environmental Safety Management Corp. Enviroplan EPSCO International Ltd. ETS Inc. Evolution Markets LLC GE Energy General Electric Corp. Geologic Services Corp. Gordon-Piatt Hamon Research-Cottrell Hazen & Sawyer HDR Inc. Horiba Group IHI Institute for Local Self-Reliance Institute of Clean Air Companies John Zink Company LLC Kleinfelder Inc. Koch Industries Inc. KVB-Enertec Lawler, Matusky & Skelly McDermott International Inc. McIlvaine Company MEGTEC Systems Minnich and Scotto Inc. Mitsubishi New Rules Project NUS Corp. Peerless Mfg. Co. Progressive Policy Institute Redefining Progress Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative Rentar Environmental Solutions Rosemount Analytical State and Territorial Air Pollution Program Admini Teledyne Thermo Environmental Todd Combustion TRC Trinity Consultants URS Wheelabrator Air Pollution Control
EBJ issues are NOT a downloadable item. Electronic versions of each EBJ issue are available only to corporate EBJ subscribers that have registered and signed a license agreement. If you order this issue as a non-subscriber, you will receive a copy by mail in five to seven business days.
EBJ's Air Pollution Control 2005 (Volume XVIII, No. 5/6, 2005)
Table of Contents:
Environmental Industry Overview & 2001 Results: EBJ's annual quantitative analysis of the environmental industry in 14 segments looks at the market from multiple prespectives: by function, by media, by customer and in growth cycles over time. Qualitative analysis in the form of free-flowing comments from nine senior executives reveals an industry gone from growth to stability, but a fairly clear picture of ehat it takes to succeed in the environmental industry (Page 1-9)
Analytical Services: The much-affected environmental testing segment gets closer to the stability of full recovery after almost a decade of dynamic retrenchment. Leaders Pace, Sequoia, Simalabs, ALS and others discuss the current market. Segment analyst Steve Maxwell lists key trends and top labs (Page 10-13)
Hazardous Waste: Experts assess the latest capacity adjustments in hazardous waste management, including Clean Harbors move to acquire the industrial waste division of Safety-Kleen. Profiles of Clean Harbors and regional player EQ reveal a market with opportunity for those willing to create novel client solutions (Page 14-19)
Medical & Nuclear Waste: Stericycle remains top of the heap in a medical waste segment with considerable scope for growth. Low-level radioactive waste faces a familiar see-saw of pricing, volume and capacity adjustments (Page 20-21)
Industry Perspective: Q&A with Stephen Andersen of Secor International shows considerable opportunity for the mid-sized firm (Page 22-23)
Companies Featured in this Issue:
AECOM Allied Waste ALS Environmental American Council of Independent Labs American Ecology Anguil Environmental Systems ASL Group of Laboratories Browning-Ferris Industries CH2M Hill Chem-Nuclear Systems Chemical Waste Management Clean Harbors Delphi Corp. Desler S.A. Duratek Earth Tech Envirocare of Utah Environmental Financial Consulting Group Environmental Health Laboratories Environmental Information Ltd. EQ - The Environmental Quality Co. Farkas Berkowitz & Co. Heritage Environmental Services Laidlaw Environmental Services Lancaster Labs Lehman Brothers MACTEC Marine Shale Processors Med/Waste Onyx Environmental Services Pace Analytical Services Philip Services Philip Services Corp. Rhodia Eco Services Rollins Environmental Services Rust Industrial Services Safety-Kleen Sequoia Analytical Laboratory Severn Trent SIMALABS International SITA Group Stericycle Suez TechKnowledgey Strategic Group Trinity Consultants U.S. Laboratories U.S. Liquids Underwriters Laboratories USFilter Vivendi Water Wibby Environmental
EBJ's Air Pollution Control 2002 (Volume XIV, No. 3/4, 2002)
Table of Contents:
Air Quality Overview: APC markets pick up with some renewed attention on old coal plants, but falter broadly with lack of enforcement; Clear Skies alternatives in DC (Page 4-7); Enforcers claim progress but the industry wants more (Page 7-10); Emissions credits gain traction. (Page 1-12)
Company Profiles: GE buys BHA Group; Indoor air a challenging market; Rentar making diesel controls cost effective; Black & Veatch expands on power expertise; Air quality practices active for Environ, Earth Tech, Trinity and ETS (18-21); Anguil and John Zink expand beyond niches; Horiba and Minnich & Scotto exploit analytical technology. (Page 13-25)
Policy Feature: Taxing emissions never popular, but some progress in using market instruments; Sky Trust legislation sees the light. (Page 26-28)
EBJ Stock Reporter: First quarter dim on Wall Street. (Page 29-31)
Exhibits Featured in this Issue:
Electrostatic Precipitator Market Leaders, 2005
APC Equipment Purchases in China, 2005
EBJ’s Top APC Equipment Companies, 2004
Recent Air-Related Enforcement Accomplishments
Indoor Air Quality Market through 2008 ($million)
Companies Featured in this Issue:
3M Corp Abt Associates Air Quality Sciences Inc. Anguil Environmental Systems Inc. ASI/Transmatch Association of Local Air Pollution Control Officials Babcock & Wilcox BHA Group Holdings Inc. Black & Veatch Blasland, Bouck & Lee Cantor Fitzgerald Environmental Brokerage Services CECO Environmental Corp CH2M Hill Chelsea Group, The Chiyoda Clean Air Task Force Clean Air Watch Communities for a Better Environment Corning Inc. CUNO Inc. Donaldson Co. Inc. Durr Environmental Earth Tech EcoSecurities Ltd. Edison Electric Institute EDO Corp. Electric Reliability Coordinating Council ENSR Environ Corp. Environmental Integrity Project Environmental Safety Management Corp. Enviroplan EPSCO International Ltd. ETS Inc. Evolution Markets LLC GE Energy General Electric Corp. Geologic Services Corp. Gordon-Piatt Hamon Research-Cottrell Hazen & Sawyer HDR Inc. Horiba Group IHI Institute for Local Self-Reliance Institute of Clean Air Companies John Zink Company LLC Kleinfelder Inc. Koch Industries Inc. KVB-Enertec Lawler, Matusky & Skelly McDermott International Inc. McIlvaine Company MEGTEC Systems Minnich and Scotto Inc. Mitsubishi New Rules Project NUS Corp. Peerless Mfg. Co. Progressive Policy Institute Redefining Progress Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative Rentar Environmental Solutions Rosemount Analytical State and Territorial Air Pollution Program Admini Teledyne Thermo Environmental Todd Combustion TRC Trinity Consultants URS Wheelabrator Air Pollution Control
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