Products related to Waste:
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Waste Management and Sustainable Consumption : Reflections on consumer waste
The accelerated pace of global consumption over the past decades has meant that governments across the world are now faced with significant challenges in dealing with the dramatically increased volume of waste.While research on waste management has previously focused on finding technological solutions to the problem, this book uniquely examines the social and cultural views of waste, shedding new light on the topic by emphasising the consumer perspective throughout.Drawing on a wide variety of disciplines including environmental, economic, social and cultural theories, the book presents philosophical reflections, practical examples and potential solutions to the problem of increasing waste.It analyses and compares case studies from countries such as Sweden, Japan, the USA, India, Nigeria and Qatar, bringing out valuable insights for the international community and generating a critical discussion on how we can move towards a more sustainable society.This book will be of great interest to post-graduate students and researchers in environmental policy, waste management, social marketing and consumer behaviour, as well as policymakers and practitioners in consumer issues and business.
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Sustainable Technologies for Food Waste Management
This book comprehensively explores various aspects of food waste management, ranging from understanding the issue to innovative solutions that convert waste into valuable resources.The initial chapters provide an in-depth analysis of advanced methods for characterizing food waste.The book examines cutting-edge methodologies, including physico-chemical, thermal, and biological approaches, for converting food waste into valuable resources such as biohydrogen, biopolymers, biogas, organic acids, bioactive compounds, biochar, compost, and vermicompost.Additionally, it delves into the utilization of advanced technologies like machine learning, the Internet of Things (IoT), sensors, and robotics for food waste treatment and management, thus contributing to a sustainable future.It underscores the conversion of food waste into renewable energy sources, sustainable materials, and valuable compounds.This book will be useful for researchers, practitioners, and policymakers seeking sustainable approaches to tackle the global challenge of food waste. Offers in-depth insights into advanced methods for characterizing food waste, enabling precise and targeted waste reduction strategies Examines physico-chemical, thermal, and biological approaches for converting food waste into valuable resources Presents machine learning, IoT, sensors, and robotics for sustainable food waste management and treatment Highlights the conversion of food waste into valuable resources, including biohydrogen, biopolymers, bioactive compounds, compost, and vermicompost Provides specific details about the food waste supply chain and associated policies
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Toxic Waste Green
Toxic Waste Green Sour - The eye-watering ultra sourness you know and love from Toxic waste, this time in Kiwi, Lime, Green Pear, Melon, and Green Apple flavours. - Qty In Order: 1 canister
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Reclaimed Waste Materials for Sustainable Pavement Construction
This book provides an overview of the use of various waste materials in pavement construction and their potential impact on sustainable infrastructure development.It explores the use of waste materials as alternatives to traditional pavement materials like asphalt and concrete.It discusses properties and performance of different waste materials and how they can be used in pavement construction including the economic and environmental benefits of using waste materials in pavement construction, including reduced greenhouse gas emissions, lower construction costs, and improved durability and longevity of pavements. Features:Explores the use of waste materials such as recycled plastics, rubber, glass, and other industrial by-products as alternatives to traditional pavement materials. Provides detailed guidance on the selection, design, and implementation of waste materials. Focuses on the practical application of waste materials in pavement construction. Reviews bio-oils and focusses on plastics from different sources. Includes case studies on waste materials used in pavement structure. This book is aimed at researchers and graduate students in pavement and civil engineering.
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Is bulky waste recyclable?
Bulky waste is generally not recyclable in the traditional sense, as it is often made up of large items such as furniture, appliances, and mattresses that are difficult to process through standard recycling facilities. However, some bulky waste items can be recycled or repurposed through specialized recycling programs or facilities. For example, certain materials like metal, wood, and electronics can be salvaged and recycled from bulky waste items. It's important to check with your local waste management or recycling center to see if they offer any programs for recycling bulky waste.
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Organic waste or residual waste?
Organic waste refers to biodegradable waste such as food scraps, yard waste, and paper products, which can be composted or converted into energy through anaerobic digestion. Residual waste, on the other hand, refers to non-recyclable and non-compostable waste that is typically sent to landfills or incinerated. When it comes to managing waste, it is important to prioritize the reduction and proper disposal of organic waste through composting and recycling, as it can have a more positive environmental impact compared to residual waste.
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What happens to recyclable waste?
Recyclable waste is collected and sorted at recycling facilities. It is then processed to remove any contaminants and broken down into raw materials. These raw materials are then used to create new products, reducing the need for virgin materials and conserving natural resources. The recycling process helps to reduce the amount of waste sent to landfills and minimizes the environmental impact of waste disposal.
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What is the difference between residual waste and organic waste?
Residual waste, also known as general waste, refers to non-recyclable and non-hazardous waste that is typically sent to landfills or incinerators. This includes materials such as plastic, rubber, and textiles. On the other hand, organic waste consists of biodegradable materials such as food scraps, yard waste, and paper products. Unlike residual waste, organic waste can be composted and turned into nutrient-rich soil. Additionally, organic waste produces methane gas when sent to landfills, making it a significant contributor to greenhouse gas emissions.
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Sustainable and Circular Management of Resources and Waste Towards a Green Deal
Sustainable and Circular Management of Resources and Waste Towards a Green Deal highlights the importance of resource recovery, phosphorus management, climate action, clean energy transition, and a circular economy.The world is facing significant challenges, including climate disruption, environmental changes, pollution, and population explosion.Sustainable management of finite natural resources within the carrying capacity of the bio-geo-hydrosphere is the crux of transforming the global economy for a sustainable future.Moreover, keeping raw materials in circulation as long as possible and minimizing the amount of waste generated has grown in significance as a part of transitioning to a circular economy (CE) model.
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Earth MOB : Reduce Waste, Spend Less, be Sustainable
This is the MOB manifesto for change: a straight-talking handbook that deals with the ecological problems of our age and shows us how we can tackle them from our kitchens, the MOB way. MOB Kitchen are the pioneers of budget-friendly food for the masses and with their core demographic sitting in-between Gen-Z and Millennials it's time to address the concerns of a generation and equip the MOB with the core principles of how they can cook, eat and live green. Earth MOB seeks to answer some of the most commonly asked questions surrounding food production and its impact on the environment and what we can to reduce our footprint.From sustainability to seasonality, plastic-free and zero-waste, Earth MOB is filled with thrifty kitchen tips and delicious recipes to help you save money and cut down on food waste as well as advice on how to shop and store food more efficiently.With information on sustainable food swaps, intuitive cooking hacks and how to make the most of your leftovers, this small but mighty book is the go-to for any ecologically-minded cook. Join the Earth MOB and let’s start making a difference.
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Low Waste Kitchen : Radical Recipes for Sustainable Living
Welcome to Alessandro Vitale a.k.a SpicyMoutstache’s world, where he’s on a determined mission to reduce waste in your kitchenEveryone wants to live more sustainably, but it's hard to know where to start.With all those small steps towards zero-waste will come to light.Through 100 step-by-step low-waste recipes, Alessandro Vitale (Spicy Moustache) shows that everyone can make small changes for a big environmental impact. Driven by a desire for a more sustainable world, Alessandro’s success has been his plant-based 60 second videos on maximizing flavour and making the most of different fruit and vegetables.Now, Spicy brings his straightforward approach to the page, with ingredient-led, step-by-step, low- and zero-waste recipes for delicious plant-based meals and snacks, along with a handful of household remedies, cosmetics, and useful tips on food storage, shopping, and more – everything you need to reduce waste in your kitchen and home.
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Agricultural Waste : Threats and Technologies for Sustainable Management
This volume focuses on tackling the harmful impact of agricultural waste with the use of sustainable practices, bio-techniques, and new technologies that either make use of the waste as a raw material or convert the waste into a useful resource that can help achieve environmental sustainability.The agriculture sector is one of the major producers of waste around the world.These wastes are produced at various stages of the various processes in the agricultural industry.Agricultural practices such as mechanical tillage, mono-cropping, application of agro-chemicals, irrigation with waste and industrial waters affect soil health and productivity.The resulting agricultural wastes can have a deleterious impact on the different components of the environment, resulting in harmful problems that pose a huge risk to ecological stability.The book investigates the sources and impacts of agri-waste on the environment and goes on to offer effective techniques, processes, and sustainable practices that can be implemented for effective agricultural waste management.Chapters also discuss a selection of innovative engineering-based technologies.The volume includes discussions of many remediation techniques, such as the use of biofertilizers, biocontrol agents, vermicomposting, green chemistry, microbial interventions, and more.The book explores the various uses of agri-waste with special emphasis on their applications in the plant-soil system.This book is a valuable reference source for academicians, professionals, researchers, students, and policymakers who are interested in the innovative management of the agricultural waste.
Price: 82.99 £ | Shipping*: 0.00 £
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Can people steal organic waste bins?
Yes, people can steal organic waste bins. Organic waste bins are often targeted for theft because they can be used for composting or other purposes. To prevent theft, it's important to secure organic waste bins in a locked area or use a heavy-duty lock to secure the bin to a fixed object. Additionally, labeling the bin with a unique identifier can help deter theft and aid in recovery if the bin is stolen.
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Would people be thrown into the residual waste or the organic waste?
It would depend on the specific circumstances and the type of waste being disposed of. Generally, organic waste such as food scraps, yard waste, and other biodegradable materials would be thrown into the organic waste stream for composting or other forms of organic recycling. Residual waste, on the other hand, typically refers to non-recyclable and non-organic waste that would be sent to landfills or incinerators. However, the specific categorization of waste can vary by location and local waste management practices.
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How do I dispose of organic waste in a general waste container?
To dispose of organic waste in a general waste container, you can start by collecting the organic waste in a compostable bag or container. Once it's properly contained, you can place it in the general waste container. It's important to make sure that the organic waste is properly sealed to prevent any leakage or odors. Additionally, check with your local waste management guidelines to ensure that you are following the proper disposal procedures for organic waste in your area.
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Can the organic waste bin look black?
Yes, organic waste bins can come in various colors, including black. The color of the bin is often determined by the manufacturer or the waste management company providing the bins. The color of the bin does not affect its functionality in collecting organic waste for composting or recycling purposes.
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