Sorting technologies play an important role in preserving resources. We provide our customers with sorting systems, which solve sorting tasks and help to keep increasingly scarce resources in circulation.
We develop technology to identify resources and sort them according to relevance. To do this, we work with you, our customers, to evolve unexpected solutions. We are proud to supply you with leading search engines: quick to install and easy to use, they are your most direct route to increased recovery, purity and profitability.
Everyone benefits from this persuit. The more successfully you operate your business, the more the planet benefits too. With every grain you put back into circulation, you are supporting the vision of a world where resources remain in circulation.
Discover more about our sorting machines for recovering and separating ferrous and non-ferrous metals.
Use sensor sorting systems to increase your depth of sorting. The technologies we provide include X-ray transmission, X-ray fluorescence and induction, near-infrared, colour and 3D sensors.
In situations, for example, where recovered, recycled aluminium is being used to produce new products, aluminium manufacturers need their secondary raw materials to display consistently high levels of purity. This is one of the challenges solved by sorting technology. For the new “EVO 5.0" generation of machines, STEINERT also provides a 4-year warranty on the x-ray source and x-ray sensors. What’s more, customers also benefit from continuing software and hardware updates.
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UniSort Unibot combines reliable sensor technology with modern robotics to further increase the efficiency of sorting facilities. Thereby, an AI-based recognition software ensures precise detection and a new sorting principle ensures a pure plastic fraction in the final sorting step.
To the Solution
The recovery of non-ferrous metals using the STEINERT EddyC and the sorting of light and heavy metals in small grain sizes using the STEINERT XSS-T is nothing new. But what is new is the option of using X-ray fluorescence to economically separate ultra-pure products down to a fine grain of 5 mm and recover zinc, brass and copper in their purest form at this grain size. After separation, the qualities are pure enough to be ready to smelt.
Process household waste to perfection with sensor-assisted technology and efficiently recover valuable materials.
Market a product with assured quality. Cut combustion costs and return the valuable material to the recycling process. For collecting all plastics – especially dark-coloured plastics – and material from plastics waste products.
Effective sorting of dark objects by plastic type using HSI NIR technology helps turning plastic residues into new goods
The most important tasks in sorting today include achieving a high yield and the purity of the sheet packaging materials, most of which are made from polyethylene.
Use the STEINERT KSS (combination sorting system) as a platform for various sensors – for 3D, colour and induction recognition. As a fourth sensor for the system, we also offer near-infrared, x-ray transmission or x-ray fluorescence sensors.
11/22/2022
Wilken Plastics Energy GmbH started recycling plastics in 2009. What began as a niche project expanded fast and grew beyond its interim location. Just…
11/07/2022
Thommen AG, part of the Thommen Group, is a model Swiss metal recycling company based in Kaiseraugst near Basel. Its core business includes recycling…
10/05/2022
STEINERT sorting machines can be used to sort mixed plastic fractions by polymers for further processing into recyclates. Between 19 – 26 October…
08/31/2022
As always, purity is the primary objective when it comes to recovering secondary raw materials. Exporting materials of low-value and quality is a…
18 – 20 January 2023
Salzburg, Austria
24 – 27 January 2023
Ontario/ California- USA
06 – 09 February 2023
Capetown- South Africa
06 – 08 March 2023
Near Washington, D.C.- USA
17 – 19 March 2023
Athens- Greece
19 - 23 April 2023
Shanghai, China
10 – 11 May 2023
Amsterdam, Netherlands
28 - 29 June 2023
Frankfurt, Germany
10 – 13 October 2023
Lyon, France
