The growing stream of municipal solid waste (MSW) requires a sustainable waste
management strategy. At the same time, addressing climate change and security of energy …

Communities, and whole countries, are considering implementing the quickly-evolving
technologies of waste-to-energy (WTE) production. Unlike other energy sources, waste-to …

Waste management activities contribute to global greenhouse gas emissions approximately
by 4%. In particular the disposal of waste in landfills generates methane that has high global …

Municipal waste management and Waste-to-Energy (WtE) potentials in New Zealand are
discussed. The existing main waste management strategy of New Zealand is to reduce …

For the success of waste-to-energy in New Zealand, waste-to-energy processing
technologies need to reduce their costs (eg capital and operational) by generating …

Even though landfilling of waste is the least favourable option in the waste management
hierarchy, the majority of municipal solid waste (MSW) in many countries is still landfilled …

An intense waste management (WM) planning activity is currently undergoing in England to
build the infrastructure necessary to treat residual wastes, increase recycling levels and the …

Abstract Waste-to-energy (WtE) plants are pivotal for the circular economy and sustainable
urban development. However, public acceptance is critical to their success, given …

Energy-from-waste (EfW) policies can provide an essential part of landfill diversion and
climate change strategies. Many UK waste disposal authorities (WDAs) are currently …

Abstract The state of New South Wales (NSW) accommodates the largest population in
Australia and is responsible for more than one-third of all waste generated in the country. An …