Abstract: A method for recycling or processing asphalt waste held in a vessel that extracts oil from the waste and cleans the remaining solids includes the steps of adding a reaction solvent into the vessel and into contact with the asphalt waste, adding a bioremediation product into the vessel, adding a quantity of water into the vessel sufficient to effectively stop activity of the bioremediation product, and then removing any oil present in the water from the water. The resulting free oil collected from the process is similar to No. 4 fuel oil.

Abstract: A method for recycling or processing asphalt waste held in a vessel that extracts oil from the waste and cleans the remaining solids includes the steps of adding a reaction solvent into the vessel and into contact with the asphalt waste, adding a bioremediation product into the vessel, adding a quantity of water into the vessel sufficient to effectively stop activity of the bioremediation product, and then removing any oil present in the water from the water. The resulting free oil collected from the process is similar to No. 4 fuel oil.

Abstract: A method for producing and storing a bioremediation product that includes active bacteria for bioremediation of hydrocarbon oil pollution includes storing the bioremediation product in bulk in ready-to-use form for later application at a pollution site. The bioremediation product has a typical shelf life of 2 years or more.

Abstract: The proposed patent describes a commercially viable process for production of biosurfactants and biopolymers by employing environmentally safe utilization of waste oil after recycling or during the early stage recycling. The process described eliminates use of strong solvents or acids during the process as has been suggested by other inventors. The entire process is achieved without addition of any nutrients during fermentation and there will not be any waste produced for disposal. The end products are natural and biodegradable and have many useful industrial and commercial applications. The invention is one of the many application of patented biodispersion technology (U.S. Pat. No. 6,267,888). The invention describes production of biosurfactant from both marine water and fresh water as a source for fermentation. Three byproducts are produced during the process namely 1. Oil for recycling/blending, 2. Process water for production of biosurfactants and 3.

Abstract: High yield low cost processes for generating nutrient rich biomass, including SCP, and ECP containing biosurfactants; from waste oils, including oily sludge from ships, without added nutrients, and improved separation of oil from biomass.