We can, and often do, do this for new clients in order to identify risks during the design and operation phases and determine appropriate actions or inform the client of the potential risks.

We can perform some continuous measurements. For example, noise, total gaseous organic carbon, combustion products. These parameters can be measured continuously for several days or longer.

Yes, we represent clients in supervisory authorities and in court disputes.

Yes, because there are specific requirements for sampling locations, how the sampling location should be set up, and/or how samples should be taken. Failure to comply with these requirements may result in the measurements not being accepted.

It is possible, but the detection limit of the method is about 14 odor units, and the standard is 5 or 8 odor units.

This is not always the case, because if an EIA is carried out, the SAZ is determined during the EIA procedures and there is no need to carry out a separate PVSV.

First, the components of substances that enter and/or may enter wastewater are identified, then it is decided which components that have entered wastewater create or may create new substances (A+B=C), and an additional assessment is made of what pollutants may be formed during the technological process (indirectly from the substances used in the process, but due to the processes taking place).

The hazardousness of waste can be assessed theoretically or practically by conducting an acute toxicity test in a laboratory, based on the results of which, without specifying a specific hazard, the hazardous property HP14 is determined.