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Waste-recycling Center: Revolutionizing Waste Management Through Architectural Innovation

thesis on waste management recycling

Waste-recycling Center – 20 Types of Architecture thesis topics

In the realm of sustainable architecture and urban design, waste-recycling centers play a pivotal role in reshaping our approach to waste management. This article delves into the intricate world of waste-recycling centers, exploring their architectural nuances and the profound impact they have on the environment. For students of architecture seeking a thesis topic, understanding the typology of this built form is essential for contributing to the future of sustainable design.

The Evolution of Waste-Recycling Centers:

History and Significance: Waste-recycling centers have evolved from rudimentary waste disposal sites to sophisticated hubs of environmental consciousness. Historically, waste management focused on mere disposal, but the paradigm shifted as societies became more aware of environmental issues. Today, these centers are architectural marvels designed to maximize efficiency in waste processing while minimizing environmental impact.

Architectural Typology: Understanding the architectural typology of waste-recycling centers is crucial for aspiring architects. These facilities comprise distinct zones, each serving a specific purpose in the waste management process. The article explores these zones in detail, from collection and sorting to processing and recycling, providing a comprehensive overview of the architectural framework.

Designing for Efficiency:

Optimizing Layouts: Efficiency is at the core of waste-recycling center design. Architects strategically plan layouts to streamline the flow of materials, ensuring a seamless transition from collection to recycling. H2: “Zoning for Efficiency” discusses how architects meticulously divide spaces based on functionality, maximizing the utilization of resources.

Innovative Technologies: The integration of cutting-edge technologies distinguishes modern waste-recycling centers. From automated sorting systems to advanced waste-to-energy conversion, these technologies enhance efficiency and reduce the environmental footprint. H2: “Technological Integration in Waste Management” delves into the architectural implications of incorporating such innovations.

Sustainability in Action:

Green Architecture: Waste-recycling centers exemplify the principles of green architecture. The article explores how architects incorporate sustainable materials, energy-efficient systems, and green roofs to create environmentally friendly structures. H2: “Sustainable Design Features” outlines the specific design elements contributing to the sustainability of these centers.

Landscaping and Aesthetics: Contrary to conventional notions, waste-recycling centers can be aesthetically pleasing. Thoughtful landscaping and architectural aesthetics contribute to the integration of these structures into urban environments. H2: “Aesthetics in Waste-Recycling Center Design” discusses the importance of blending functionality with visual appeal.

Community Engagement and Education:

Public Perception: Architects play a crucial role in shaping public perception of waste-recycling centers. H2: “Changing Perspectives through Design” explores how innovative designs can transform these centers into community assets, fostering positive attitudes towards waste management.

Educational Outreach: Waste-recycling centers are not just operational facilities; they are educational hubs. Architects design spaces that facilitate public education on waste reduction, recycling practices, and environmental stewardship. H2: “Architectural Impact on Public Awareness” delves into the educational aspects integrated into the design of these centers.

Calls to Action for Future Architects:

Inspiration for Thesis Projects: For students of architecture, waste-recycling centers present an inspiring realm for thesis exploration. H2: “Thesis Opportunities in Waste-Recycling Center Design” discusses the potential research areas and design challenges that students can embrace, contributing to the evolution of sustainable architecture.

Advocacy for Sustainable Design: The article concludes with a strong call to action for architects to champion sustainable design principles in all facets of their work. By incorporating the lessons learned from waste-recycling center architecture, architects can be catalysts for positive change in the built environment.

In essence, waste-recycling centers transcend their functional roles; they are symbols of architectural innovation, sustainability, and community engagement. As architects continue to shape the urban landscape, the lessons learned from these structures become integral to creating a more sustainable and harmonious future.

thesis on waste management recycling

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Abstract This thesis aimed at assessment of current municipal solid waste management practices and problems with particular emphasis to storage practices and container location in Nefas-silk lafto sub-city. Besides, the study had also specific objectives such as the existing status and spatial coverage of municipal solid waste management, the solid waste storage practices at household level and the locations of solid waste storage containers (skip points) in terms of accessibility and health threat to the community of Nifas-silk lafto sub-city in line with Ethiopian National Solid Waste Management Standards and other relevant international standards. The researcher used mixing quantitative and qualitative methods, and to select the target population systematic random sampling was employed. A total of 201 respondents were used in the study. Consequently, to accomplish the objectives, both primary and secondary data sources were used. The primary data were collected via questionnaires, interviews, and field observations. Whereas the secondary data were extracted from different published and unpublished materials. The findings of the study revealed that the current municipal solid waste management service in the sub-city is provided below the required quality or has a poor status in terms of usage of containers and its spatial coverage. According to the survey results, lack of institutional coordination among urban planners, the place of skip points were highly exposed to health threat, lack of standard household waste storage bins for the purpose of segregation of waste for each type at household level, lack of awareness raising and community participation priority for locating a skip point, and very weak enforcement of rules and regulation, standards and proclamation are some of the problems that account for poor municipal solid waste management service delivery in the sub-city. Finally, the study mainly suggest that, such measures alleviate the problems of municipal solid waste management: by creating driving motives into the community to use integrated sustainable solid waste management strategies by promoting public-private partnership, and creating effective institutional coordination with urban planner consultants in the area of municipal solid waste management in general and skip point location in particular.

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Adane shunte

thesis on waste management recycling

Yohannis Birhanu

ABSTRACT Solid waste, which is a consequence of day-to-day activity of human kind, needs to be managed properly. Jigjiga City, like other cities in developing countries, faces problems associated with poorly managed solid waste operation. This study concerns about analysis of the city’s current municipal solid waste management problems, pportunities and existing solid waste management practices and role of community participation. The survey was conducted in 03 and 05 kebeles. Different sampling methods were employed to select the study units including: stratified sampling, systematic random sampling, and purposive sampling. Though the bulk of the data collected were qualitative in nature, it was also supported by quantitative information collected through survey and secondary sources. The study discovered that there is low erformance of SWM in the city mainly due to: lack of properly designed collection system and time schedule, inadequate and malfunctioning operation equipment, open burning of refuse, poor condition of the final dumpsite and less awareness creation among community which encouraged illegal dumping are the technical problem identified. Insufficient funds as well as lack of promotion on-waste reduction, recycling, absence of waste recovery, practice of energy option, waste separation and composting are among the management challenges facing the city. Social problems encountered include: lack of public awareness, unwillingness to pay, ill dumping manner (often around residence and any open spaces) and improper outlook for waste workers. Incompetence of organizations in terms of equipment required for operation and man power /staff qualifications, training and human resource developments and/or unreliable service are the institutional challenge that the city encountered in the sector. Finally, the study forwarded some important recommendations towards improving the waste management practices.

Gemechu Shale Ogato

Mulugeta Abay

Ketsela A L E M I Gelan

ABSTRACT The study was conducted to assess the management of Municipal solid waste management practices using a case study of Fitche town, Ethiopia. Three specific objectives guided this study and these include establishing the status of the existing solid waste collection, transportation and disposal practices in Fitche town and capital town of Salale zone; to examine magnitude solid waste management problems and to design strategies to overcome waste management challenges in Fitche Town. Fitche is one of the town by which proper provision of Municipal solid waste management practice is still unsatisfactory and in complete. In Fitche, illegal dumping of waste on open areas, street, ditches and river courses is considered as routine task of residents. The efforts made by the municipality to change the situation in the town are also insufficient as it compared to the extent of the problem A case study of research design was used for this study in which a total of 60 respondents informed this study. These were reached through Cochran techniques of sampling for minimize the population. Observation, questionnaires and interviews were used during the collection of primary data. Data was analyzed quantitatively and qualitatively. According to the findings of the study, people in Fitche town use different methods in collection of solid waste, transport it and later dispose at recognized site. It was found that solid waste management is the work of small group under the authority of the municipality. It established that materials such as sacks are used in the due course to collect solid waste. The study concludes that the management and collection of solid waste is never a duty of neither one man’s person nor one organization: rather all groups and individuals at hand. Therefore, there is a need for all people to work for the clean environment and a better life at hand. The study also calls different groups and organizations to apply modern techniques for the collection, transportation and disposing of solid waste in Fitche Town, Salale. Key words: households’ solid waste collection, transportation of solid waste, solid waste management.

Aggrey Thuo

dadi dejene

Research-gate

Mohamed Jama

Solid waste management is the collection, transfer and disposal of all non –liquid and nongaseous solid materials from residential, commercial, institutional, construction and demolishing and street sweeping. It is a consequence of day-today activity of human kinds that needs to be managed properly. Burao city faces a lot of problems associated with a poorly managed solid waste systems. However, this study examined challenges facing the SWM in Burao city and factors influencing its effectiveness. The case study of Burao Municipality. Moreover, challenges were conceptualized as financial, institutional, technical, social and political aspects guided by contingency theory. Solid waste management effectiveness was described in collection, transportation and disposal. The purpose of this study was to examine the challenges of solid waste management and factors influencing its effectiveness: A case study in Burao Municipality Somaliland. By using census survey research study, the total participant of the research were 152 respondents. The data was collected in May-July 2019 and was analyzed using SPSS Version 21 and SmartPLS3. Using correlations The study established that financial constraint has a significant effect on collection and transportation where p=.000 but does not have any significant effect on disposal where p=.433. Technical aspect have a significant effect on collection, transportation and disposal where p value p=.000. Institutional aspect have a significant effect on collection, transportation and disposal where p-value p=.000. The social aspect has a significant effect on collection, transportation and disposal where p-value p=0.01. Political aspect has a significant effect on collection, transportation where p=0.000 but does not have any significant effect on disposal where p=.107. based on the findings of this study, its recommended strict enforcement of by law and policy, more budget allocation, technical support by the government, development of solid waste management through waste reduction, reuse, and recycling, retain staff with a good salary, benefit and training, and implement awareness-raising programs. Discussions, recommendations, limitations and suggestions for a future research study are further elaborated.

Journal of Environment and Earth Science

Prince Adu-Gyamfi Kyeremeh

Negah Institute for Social Research & Scientific Communication

Journal of Advances in Environmental Health Research (JAEHR)

Municipal solid waste management is an important component of urban services that is often handled by local governments. Addis Ababa, the capital city of Ethiopia faces rapid urbanization leading to overcrowding and the development of shantytowns and poor neighborhoods. The general aim of this study was to appraise the present dry waste service provision of Addis Ababa. This study used an integrative literature review method with critical analysis to investigate the current solid waste management status in Addis Ababa. The results of this study show that the delivery of the service does not keep pace with the city's solid waste generation and the city's municipal disposal of solid waste is found in actual, low status and spatial coverage. This humble status of city garbage management is also heightened by three critical factors, i.e. poor institutional structure, inadequate disposal site and transfer station, and poor households' solid waste handling practices. Besides, the city households dominantly created decomposable solid wastes (60%) through generation amount of 0.45 kg/person/day and the main source are residential wastes, which account for 76% of the total waste. The sudy concluded that, the main problem with the incompetence of this sector in the city was the lack of trained labor and inadequate service delivery. In order to improve the status, there should be awareness creation, improvement of the city government, and implementation of an incorporated method to the management of metropolitan solid waste that respects and involves all stakeholders in the metropolis.

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Antimicrobial compounds from food waste in cosmetics.

thesis on waste management recycling

1. Introduction

2. state-of-the-art preservation strategies, 3. food waste natural compounds with antimicrobial properties, 3.1. plant-based extracts, 3.2. phenolic compound, 3.3. terpenoids, 4. limitations and challenges, 5. conclusions, author contributions, institutional review board statement, informed consent statement, data availability statement, conflicts of interest.

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Click here to enlarge figure

SourceSpecific MicroorganismEffectTested for Cosmetic UseReference
Pomegranate (Punica granatum L.) peels and seedsS. aureus, E. coli, P. aeruginosa, Trichophyton rubrum, T. mentagrophytes, Microsporum canis, M. gypseum, and C. albicansAntibacterial and Antifungal[ , , , , ]
Karkadè (Hibiscus sabdariffa L.) calyx E. coli, S. aureus, S. epidermidis, L. monocytogenes P. aeruginosa, E. faecalis, Salmonella typhimurium, Bacillus cereus, Vibrio parahaemolyticus, Aspergillus niger, Fusarium oxysporum, Penicillium expansum, P. citrinum, P. simplicissimum, and C. albicans-[ , , ]
Lavender (Lavandula angustifolia) total wasteE. coli, P. aeruginosa, S. aureus, Proteus vulgaris, Enterococcus faecalis, L. monocytogenes, Bacillus subtilis, Aspergillus niger, Penicillium chrysogenum, and C. albicans-[ , ]
Melissa (Melissa Officinalis) total wasteP. aeruginosa, S. aureus, Bacillus subtilis, Enterococcus faecalis, Candida utilis, and Penicillium chrysogenum-[ , , ]
Saffron (Crocus sativus L.) petalsB. subtilis, M. luteus, B. cereus, P. aeruginosa, S. aureus, S. mutans, P. gingivalis, E. coli, and C. albicansBacteriostatic, Antifungal, and Antibiofilm-[ , , , , ]
Garlic (Allium sativum L.) peelsMethicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, Acinetobacter baumannii, E. coli, and P. aeruginosaAntibacterial-[ , , ]
Mango (Mangifera indica L.) seedsS. aureus, E. coli, and C. albicansBacteriostatic and Antifungal[ , , , ]
Phenolic CompoundSourceSpecific MicroorganismEffectsReference
Protocatechuic acidRed pepper wasteE. coli, S. aureus, S. typhimurium, E. coli, K. pneumoniae, and B. cereusAntibacterial and bactericidal[ , ]
Quercetin and its glucosides
(quercetin aglycone, quercetin-4′-O-monoglucoside, quercetin-3,4′-O-diglucoside, anthocyanin)
Skinned onionsS. aureus, P. aeruginosa, P. vulgaris, E. coli, S. flexneri, and L. casei var. Shirota, drug-resistant E. coli, or carbapenem-resistant P. aeruginosaAntibacterial and antibiofilm[ , ]
Caffeic acidApple, lime, grape, pomegranate, and papaya wastesE. coli and K. pneumoniae, A. flavus and A. parasiticusAntibacterial and reduced aflatoxin production[ , ]
Vanillic acidUnripe tomatoesCarbapenem-resistant E. hormaechei, A. flavus, and A. parasiticusAntibacterial, antibiofilm and reduced aflatoxin production[ , ]
Gallic acidBroccoli leaves and flowersS. aureusEnhancement of antibiotic activity[ , ]
PyrogallolCactus pear peelsC. albicans population and S. aureusReduction in required concentrations of antibiotics necessary to kill[ , ]
KaempferolGrape pomace and peelsS. aureusAntibacterial and antibiofilm[ , , ]
p-coumaric acidYellow passion fruit pulp and seedsB. cereusAntibacterial[ , ]
OleuropeinOlive leavesB. cereusAntibacterial[ , ]
Apigenin and luteolinPineapple peelsE. coli and P. aeruginosaAntibacterial[ , ]
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Silletta, A.; Mancuso, A.; d’Avanzo, N.; Cristiano, M.C.; Paolino, D. Antimicrobial Compounds from Food Waste in Cosmetics. Cosmetics 2024 , 11 , 151. https://doi.org/10.3390/cosmetics11050151

Silletta A, Mancuso A, d’Avanzo N, Cristiano MC, Paolino D. Antimicrobial Compounds from Food Waste in Cosmetics. Cosmetics . 2024; 11(5):151. https://doi.org/10.3390/cosmetics11050151

Silletta, Antonio, Antonia Mancuso, Nicola d’Avanzo, Maria Chiara Cristiano, and Donatella Paolino. 2024. "Antimicrobial Compounds from Food Waste in Cosmetics" Cosmetics 11, no. 5: 151. https://doi.org/10.3390/cosmetics11050151

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City Prosperity Initiative Index: Using AHP Method to Recalculate the Weights of Dimensions and Sub-Dimensions in Reference to Tehran Metropolis

  • October 2017
  • European Journal of Sustainable Development 6(4):289-301
  • 6(4):289-301

Parsa Arbab at University of Tehran

  • University of Tehran

Abstract and Figures

Figure1: City Prosperity Initiative as a Metric Index and Policy Dialogue (UN-Habitat, 2012 and 2016a)

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thesis on waste management recycling

> > WasteTech-2017
International Exhibition for Waste Management, Recycling, Renewable Energy and Environmental Technologies
Dates: Tuesday, June 6, 2017 - Thursday, June 8, 2017
Venue: Crocus Expo, ,
| |
WasteTech (Waste and environmental Technology trade show) exhibition and congress has become well-known to everyone engaged in waste treatment, environmental protection and renewable energy both in Russia and worldwide, especially in CIS and Baltic countries.

The first show WasteTech that was held in Moscow in September 1999 had just 340 sq. m of exhibition space with 40 exhibitors.

At the very beginning WasteTech was focused exclusively on solid waste issues. The forthcoming show will cover the full range of topics: waste management and recycling, wastewater treatment, renewable energy, air quality, reclamation of contaminated sites, industrial cleaning, improvement of territories, labor safety.

As a result, WasteTech exhibition and congress has become the main forum for waste management, recycling, renewable energy and environmental technologies in Russia and CIS.

Website:



Mezhdunarodnaya str. 16, 18, 20, Krasnogorsk, Krasnogorsk area, Moscow region, Moscow

Tel: +7-495-727-2626
BC Delta Plaza, 2nd Syromyatnicheskiy Pereulok 1, Moscow 105120, Moscow

Tel: +7-495-937-6861
6/4/2019 - 6/6/2019 Moscow, Russia
9/8/2020 - 9/10/2020 Moscow, Russia
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9/10/2024 - 9/12/2024 Moscow, Russia
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9/4/2024 - 9/6/2024
Montevideo, Uruguay

9/4/2024 - 9/6/2024
Santiago, Chile

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Busan, South Korea

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Almaty, Kazakhstan

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Los Angeles CA, United States
...

Texas resident used Apple AirTags to discover plastics taken to Houston recycling centers aren't being recycled

Recyclable trash is just being dumped in a private open lot.

Apple AirTag in hand

Houston resident Brandy Deason put an Apple AirTag in her recycling to see where her plastic trash was going. While many might expect the city would drop the recyclables off at a recycling center, Deason instead found her trash sitting in an open-air lot alongside millions of other pieces of trash at Wright Waste Management (WWM).

Wright Waste Management did not allow CBS News to enter and inspect its premises. Still, the news team's drone camera discovered that all the trash picked up from the Houston Recycling Collaboration (HRC) was apparently just sitting there on its premises, stacked more than 10 feet high. This came as a shock, as the HRC was meant to revolutionize the city’s recycling program, allowing it to process all kinds of plastic. Instead, we see all the collected waste sitting idle in open-air lots waiting for the right technology to appear.

Advanced Recycling: Does Big Plastic’s Idea Work? | CBS Reports - YouTube

That’s because Cyclix International, one of the partners in the HRC, has yet to open its massive factory to scale up its plastic recycling operation. The company said that it recycles all kinds of plastic and has even already set aside a sprawling space big enough to accommodate nine football fields. However, the current facility is just an empty husk without a single piece of machinery in sight.

The company says that it needs a huge stock of plastics for processing when it starts operation, that’s why it’s letting all the trash pile up in the WWM’s compound. But given that its operational timeline expects the processing plant to open eight to nine months from now, it means that the company will likely amass more trash before it can even open its doors, especially as the HRC program is expanding into more areas in Houston. So, unless Cyclix and WWM have other areas to hold its plastic waste, the facility that CBS News saw would likely be filled to the brim in the next few months.

One more issue that many environmental advocates raise is that the advanced recycling technology that Exxon claims to have made for recycling all kinds of plastic isn’t exactly effective. What the plastic recycling plant does is shred the trash to be recycled into tiny identical pellets, melt them at high heat, and then remold them for reuse. As for plastics that cannot be recycled like that, Exxon will superheat and then chemically treat the plastics for recycling to turn them into new plastic products or fuel.

While this may sound like a viable solution to our plastic problem, it exacerbates the problem, as these processes have highly toxic fumes contributing to air pollution. They would also likely demand a lot of fossil fuels to superheat the recyclables, which adds more greenhouse gas emissions. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) says that converting “solid waste to fuels, fuel ingredients, or energy” is not recycling.

This isn’t the first instance of the unusual use of AirTags. Many people have already used them to track their luggage when they’re flying (especially internationally), hiding a tag in their bags to make recovery easier in case of theft, or even tagging family members with dementia. However, the one thing Apple likely didn’t think the AirTag would be used for is to track trash.

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Whatever the case, this innovative use of Apple’s popular tracking device has helped forward the investigation, allowing Houston residents to see where their recyclables are going. So, thanks to Apple AirTags, we’ve discovered the plastic trash slated for recycling is just piling up while the processing facility is waiting for its machinery to arrive.

Jowi Morales is a tech enthusiast with years of experience working in the industry. He’s been writing with several tech publications since 2021, where he’s been interested in tech hardware and consumer electronics.

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  • Notton If you looked into the history of plastic "recycling" this wouldn't come as a surprise. It's one of the biggest scams that the plastics industry (big oil) sold to the public. They were fully aware that plastic recycling wasn't feasible back in the 70's, and it still isn't feasible in the 20's. They made us, the public, believe that the responsibility is on us, "to do our part", instead of the company making the offending product. Reply
  • Findecanor This is plastics recycling in the US. Specifically, this is plastics recycling in Texas. I don't have much faith in the US, and especially in Texas caring much for the environment at all. Don't lump all recyclers together. Just because there are bad actors in the US (exactly as predicted) there are not bad actors everywhere, and it does not prove in any way that plastics recycling couldn't work. Reply
Findecanor said: This is plastics recycling in the US. Specifically, this is plastics recycling in Texas. I don't have much faith in the US, and especially in Texas caring much for the environment at all. Don't lump all recyclers together. Just because there are bad actors in the US (exactly as predicted) there are not bad actors everywhere, and it does not prove in any way that plastics recycling couldn't work.
  • ezst036 Not surprised this hasn't changed. We always get these messages from the government and the politicians to do our part and recycle, and they setup these programs and initiatives for recycling. I remember seeing them as a kid. "It's the three R's!" I always felt recycling was just something they wanted us to do as a form of "busywork" to waste our time in our garages so we couldn't look at how badly they're legislating and squandering tax dollars. Next thing you know the people who have been in office for the last 30 years are going to campaign on "we're going to fix this" if you just elect us meanwhile they've been in office for the last 30 years. You're the guys who did this. Why aren't you fixing it right now and why didn't you fix it a decade ago? You do not get to campaign as if you are entirely disconnected from the office you are currently elected to. Reply
  • OnlyWohanWay How can you track recycling with an Apple Air tag. Apple Air tag is not a recyclable plastic. If the recycling is done properly, the air tag is going to get removed. This test can't prove anything. Reply
  • zrobalance The point of her "test" and the story was that her tag ended up in a storage lot rather than a recycling center. I was shocked to see that people still think recycling is happening in their area. Most waste in "recycling" bins ends up in landfills in the U,S. Reply
  • Giroro "Exxon will superheat and then chemically treat the plastics for recycling to turn them into new plastic products or fuel." At least Exxon understands that plastic is essentially a hydrocarbon, and burning it to generate power usually makes a lot more sense than most other options. Although Exxon should not be trying to trick people into thinking that energy-recovery incineration is some kind of new advanced recycling, because it's not. Still it's a much better option than just pulling out the metal and dumping the plastic in the ocean, which is what was happening when we were paying companies promising to recycle it overseas. Reply
The Historical Fidelity said: Hahaha and don’t lump all of Texas into that. I live in Irving that is one of the only cities in the country that has its own dedicated recycling facility (1) and we are planning to expand the size to allow other cities in Texas to send their recycling to us. And the Houston project is not an actual recycling facility. It is a prototype part of the pre-processing plan for Irving’s recycling facility aimed to find a way to treat type 4 plastics as well as plastic containers that contained hazardous chemicals like motor oil, pesticides, etc. to allow them to be processed at the Irving facility. This is why they are saying they need enough stockpiled material to experiment and hone in on the best industrial scale process. But like all things media these days, it’s less “reporting” and more “sensationalizing” https://corporate.exxonmobil.com/news/news-releases/2022/1214_exxonmobil-starts-operations-at-large-scale-advanced-recycling-facility
  • bill001g Even if had been taken to one of the so called recycle places most times they run it though a big tromel that gets rid of small things like bottle caps and other stuff that would jamb the machines up. The airtag would fall out the bottom and be dumped into a trash bin and likely taken to the land fill. Unless you could track the airtag all the way people would assume it was taken directly to the land fill. Reply
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thesis on waste management recycling

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COMMENTS

  1. PDF Thesis Solid Waste Management: a Comparative Carbon Footprint and Cost

    According the Larimer County website, tipping fees for 2017 are $6.05 per cubic yard for household trash, commercial waste, and green waste. Compacted waste has a tipping fee of $6.97/cubic yard. The Larimer County Landfill is expected to reach capacity around 2025 (Carcasson, 2016). 6.

  2. PDF Master Thesis TOWARDS WASTE MANAGEMENT IN A CIRCULAR ECONOMY

    The transition to a circular economy requires effective waste management. This thesis explores waste management policy in the municipality of Utrecht in order to determine to what extent municipal policies are contributing to the realization of waste management in the context of a circular economy.

  3. Two decades of research on waste management in the circular economy

    Waste management in a circular economy: an overview of opportunities and challenges. Waste management refers to all the activities and actions required to manage waste from its inception to its final disposal through the collection, transport, and treatment phases (Aghbashlo et al., 2018, Rajaeifar et al., 2017).

  4. PDF Urban Recycling Center

    The thesis tries to explore the issue of waste, which is commonly missing in the field of architecture. Waste management infrastructure is usually invisible to the public, while it is important to the planning of the city. As part of the informal system of waste management, waste pickers have made great contributions to keep the city clean and

  5. Designing Circular Waste Management Strategies: The Case of Organic

    1 Introduction. Our current linear "produce-use-waste" economic system is unsustainable. It is characterized by losses throughout the whole chain. [] Indeed, studies show that we are currently using resources equivalent to 1.5 Earths to support this economy while destroying the natural environment. [] Meanwhile, time is running out: the world population and the amount of waste per capita ...

  6. PDF Integrated environmental and economic assessment of waste management

    To be submitted to Environmental Science and Technology. In this online version of the thesis, papers I-IV are not included but can be obtained from electronic article databases e.g. via www.orbit.dtu.dk or on request from DTU Environment, Technical University of Denmark, Miljoevej, Building 113, 2800 Kgs. Lyngby, Denmark, [email protected].

  7. Full article: Waste segregation and potential for recycling -A case

    However for effective management there is a growing interest for waste minimization through reuse and recycling which necessitates incorporation of waste segregation in the waste management stream (Oberlin, Citation 2013). When done properly, source waste segregation may reduce volumes of waste to be handled which would ultimately improve the ...

  8. PDF Economic efficiency in waste management and recycling

    The overall purpose of this thesis is to analyze a number of economic efficiency issues with respect to recycling behavior and waste management policy. We live in an age of escalating environmental consciousness, where recycling of waste materials takes place on an increasing scale and in almost every area of the society. Recycling

  9. The Importance of Recycling in Solid Waste Management

    Society demands that waste management must be sustainable. The proper management of solid waste needs appropriate technology, which is economically affordable, socially accepted and environmentally friendly. The paper deals with the idea of recycling as a means of solid waste treatment and explores whether such an approach is commendable or not.

  10. PDF Master Thesis

    Lastly, the framework for plastic waste management innovation is shown to be a beneficial tool in developing technological solutions and business models to ensure that they are suitable for local conditions. Keywords: plastic waste management, plastic recycling technology, sustainability, business model development, rural Africa.

  11. PDF Recycling Plastic Waste

    Master Thesis Recycling Plastic Waste Louise Lee Chergui Supervisor: Victor Lund Student No.: 36646 Page 1 of 93 ... Name of program Supply Chain Management Date of submission 15th May 2019 No. of characters/No. of pages 178,204/79 . Master Thesis Recycling Plastic Waste Louise Lee Chergui

  12. Crafting a Theoretical Framework on Waste Management: a Case for

    The study aim s to catenate the diffe rent theories in Solid Waste Management to be a ble to re -craft a. theoretical framework for Sustainable Cities. A qualitative research method was applied to ...

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    experience and expand the achieved scope of the "E co-cycle" waste management system. List of. identified major future enhancement phases as follows. • Hope to enhance this "Eco-cycle ...

  14. PDF Waste Management and Recycling Study in Namibia

    Bachelor Thesis . Waste Management and Recycling Study . in Namibia . Case study of Keetmanshoop and Ondangwa . Supervisor Senior Lecturer, Eeva-Liisa Viskari ... Waste Management and recycling research of local authorities in Namibia . 47 pages + 6 appendices . June 2010 . Supervised by Eeva-Liisa Viskari, Senior Lecturer ...

  15. PDF Approaching Hamburg's Domestic Plastic Waste from a Circular Economy

    Approaching Hamburg's Domestic Plastic Waste from a Circular Economy Perspective. of Groningen Supervisor: dr. Elen-Maarja Trell, University of GroningenPrefaceThis thesis is the final result of my studies of the double degree master program 'Water & Coastal Management' (university of Oldenb. rg) and 'Environmental and Infrastructure ...

  16. Waste-recycling Center: Revolutionizing Waste Management Through ...

    Inspiration for Thesis Projects: For students of architecture, waste-recycling centers present an inspiring realm for thesis exploration. H2: "Thesis Opportunities in Waste-Recycling Center Design" discusses the potential research areas and design challenges that students can embrace, contributing to the evolution of sustainable architecture.

  17. (PDF) final thesis.pdf

    final thesis.pdf. anteneh mulu. Abstract This thesis aimed at assessment of current municipal solid waste management practices and problems with particular emphasis to storage practices and container location in Nefas-silk lafto sub-city. Besides, the study had also specific objectives such as the existing status and spatial coverage of ...

  18. (PDF) A Long-Standing Problem: A Review on the Solid Waste Management

    report, the current amount of waste produc ed in the. Philippine cities wi ll increase by approximately. 165% in 2025 - from abo ut 29,315 to 77, 776 tons. per day (Ng, 2012). The increasing ...

  19. PDF Solid Waste Management in Addis Ababa

    2.4.4 Formal waste management process - 16 - 2.4.5 Informal waste recovery process - 18 - 3 Main causes for the inadequate waste management system in Addis Ababa - 19 - 3.1 Attitude - 19 - 3.2 Awareness and Education - 23 - 3.3 Economy - 25 - 3.4 Governance - 27 - 4 Analysis of significant works related to waste management - 29 -

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  21. Waste & Recycling Collection Tupelo, MS

    Local Waste Management Services. Communities across North America trust WM for residential waste and recycling services. At WM, we take the utmost care in everything we do — from collecting your trash and recycling on time to defining the future of sustainable waste management. WM is more than your waste services provider.

  22. Lodi, CA Trash & Recycling Pickup

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  23. Antimicrobial Compounds from Food Waste in Cosmetics

    Over the past years, the interest in sustainability and the circular economy has led to a growing attention towards the use of food waste as a valuable asset [].Food loss and waste are globally recognized as a big problem due to their high socioeconomic costs [].The amount of global waste recorded a marker increase during the COVID-19 pandemic, during which restaurants were forced to remain ...

  24. Problems of transition to an effective policy of waste management in

    Management of radioactive waste relates to the category of hazardous activities. Hence the requirements to the professional level of managers and personnel working in this industry are very high.

  25. PDF ADEM Awards $2.5 Million in Recycling Grants Recycling coalition

    The coalition is one of 18 entities awarded recycling grants. Recipients include county and city governments, solid waste authorities and a recycling partnership. In presenting the grants Monday at the ARC conference, LeFleur praised the cooperation of multiple entities that worked to boost recycling in their communities.

  26. Businessmen Eagerly Await Recycling Law

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  27. (PDF) City Prosperity Initiative Index: Using AHP Method ...

    Network 2.3 Solid Waste Recycling Share . 4.4 Traffic ... as well as the environmental management system of the regions included in the BNT. ... This thesis aims to investigate the links between ...

  28. WasteTech-2017(Moscow)

    WasteTech (Waste and environmental Technology trade show) exhibition and congress has become well-known to everyone engaged in waste treatment, environment. WasteTech-2017 is held in Moscow, Russia, from 6/6/2017 to 6/6/2017 in Crocus Expo. ... International Exhibition for Waste Management, Recycling, Renewable Energy and Environmental ...

  29. Texas resident used Apple AirTags to discover plastics taken to Houston

    Wright Waste Management did not allow CBS News to enter and inspect its premises. Still, the news team's drone camera discovered that all the trash picked up from the Houston Recycling ...