Master´s thesis
The status of waste management in the European Union continues to be very contrasting within its Member States. While some countries like, for example, Germany, the Netherlands and Sweden have reduced their landfill rates to 4% or less, other countries like Bulgaria, Romania and Poland still depend vastly on landfills to treat their municipal solid waste. This situation is expected to change in the next years as the new Waste Framework Directive is gradually forcing all member states to recycle or recover waste (including waste-to-energy) instead of disposing it in landfills.
In order to speed up this positive change, the knowledge and experience from technologically modern countries has to be exported to those countries in need. This paper has the objective of identifying the best available waste-to-energy state-of-the-art techniques and also to promote them to countries and areas where waste management knowledge is in development. This is done to increase the recycling ratio of waste and to increase the rate and efficiency of the recovery of energy from non-recyclable waste through waste incineration and anaerobic fermentation of biowaste and as a consequence to reduce the use and creation of new landfills.
Waste is a valuable resource which can and must be used for energy generation and/or material recovery. This can be achieved in an environmentally friendly way via modern waste-to-energy and recycling. Besides, these waste management practices are the only real long-term solutions for avoiding waste problems.
The Waste-to-Energy Research and Technology Council Germany is a scientific network that brings together engineers, scientists, and managers from industry, universities, and government from around the world with the objective of advancing the goals of sustainable waste management globally. It uses several tools to function as a network and enables the communication and knowledge transfer between waste experts and waste managers between technically developed and developing countries.
Copyright: | © WtERT Germany GmbH |
Quelle: | Master´s thesis 2010 (September 2010) |
Seiten: | 83 |
Preis: | € 10,00 |
Autor: | M.Sc.-Ing. Emmanuel Serna |
Diesen Fachartikel kaufen... (nach Kauf erscheint Ihr Warenkorb oben links) | |
Artikel weiterempfehlen | |
Artikel nach Login kommentieren |
Rechtliche und praktische Unsicherheiten bei der Durchführung des europäischen Klimaanpassungsrechts durch das Bundes- Klimaanpassungsgesetz (KAnG)
© Lexxion Verlagsgesellschaft mbH (6/2025)
In the context of the European Climate Law (EU) 2021/1119), the Governance Regulation (EU) 2018/1999 and the Nature Restoration Regulation (EU) 2024/1991, the KAnG came into force on July 1, 2024.
Transformatives Klimarecht: Raum, Zeit, Gesellschaft
© Lexxion Verlagsgesellschaft mbH (6/2025)
This article contends that climate law should be conceived as inherently transformative in a double sense. The law not only guides the necessary transformation of economy and society, but is itself undergoing transformation.
Maßnahmen zur Klimaanpassung sächsischer Talsperren
© Springer Vieweg | Springer Fachmedien Wiesbaden GmbH (5/2025)
Die Landestalsperrenverwaltung des Freistaates Sachsen (LTV) betreibt aktuell insgesamt 87 Stauanlagen, darunter 25 Trinkwassertalsperren. Der Stauanlagenbestand ist historisch gewachsen und wurde für unterschiedliche Zwecke errichtet.