Cerawave™ Microwave Plasma Gasification

The Florida Department of Environmental Protection (DEP), specifically the Division of Waste Management, is pursuing a single-source procurement for the Cerawave Microwave Plasma Gasification system from ReaSYN Technologies Inc. This procurement is a statutorily mandated fifteen business day advertisement for a unique waste conversion technology demonstration. The contract, set for a one-year term, focuses on gas plasma sterilization and incineration services for non-hazardous waste, with the primary objective of piloting an innovative waste-to-syngas technology in Florida. The procurement aims to convert municipal solid waste into clean synthesis gas and non-leaching slag, addressing the state's solid waste management challenges. The contract posting date is September 9, 2025, with the final day for information receipt set for September 30, 2025. ReaSYN Technologies Inc. is identified as the exclusive worldwide license holder for the Cerawave technology, which was developed under a license agreement with Radom Technologies, Inc.

This procurement is a single-source contract with no competitive bidding process due to the proprietary nature of the Cerawave technology and intellectual property restrictions. No other vendor can provide this specific waste conversion technology, effectively eliminating opportunities for alternative vendors or disadvantaged enterprise participation. The contract is funded through the General Revenue Fund, specifically Specific Appropriation 1597 for Municipal Waste Reduction and Research, with a total contract value of $2,000,000. The technology represents a unique approach to municipal waste management, focusing on converting waste streams into usable syngas and environmentally friendly slag material. The procurement does not indicate any specific infrastructure integration requirements, but the technology is intended to demonstrate an advanced waste conversion method that could potentially be scaled for broader municipal waste management applications in Florida.