Cleaner Waste Management: A Review Based on the Aspects of Technology, Market and Policy

Zheng, Shuwen; Liu, Wanyu; Zhi, Qiang

doi:10.1016/j.egypro.2016.12.083

Cited by 12 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…It is also the globally most-used one with 71% [42] , especially in developing countries such as Turkey, India, and China due to inadequacies in economic, technology, skilled and educated people, and available land [43] . For example, while China disposes of 96.9% of its MSW with landfill followed by incineration (1.8%) and composting (1.3%) [44] , India disposes of 80 to 90% of its MSW with this method [45] . Tehran, on the other hand, dispose of 76% of its MSW.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Municipal Solid Waste in Turkey and Its Relationship with the Population

Demirarslan¹,

YENER²

2021

Res. in Ecol.

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The population of Turkey has grown rapidly in parallel with the rise in technology and industrialization. The increasing population of the country has triggered urbanization, and environmental problems have drawn attention. One of the issues resulting from urbanization is solid waste. Every object we use in our daily life is transformed into solid waste when its economic life has ended. The processes from the storage of these wastes to their disposal, often referred to as solid waste management, come under the municipalities' authority and responsibility. Waste must be processed with the least environmental impact. This study investigated the solid wastes in Turkey according to the geographic regions and their relationships with the population. Data collected are related to population data. Solid waste materials, their volumes, daily solid waste per capita, and the population of municipalities served by waste management and waste treatment techniques are also discussed in this study.Keywords: Disposal methods, Solid waste, Local government, Turkey

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Municipal Solid Waste in Turkey and Its Relationship with the Population

Demirarslan¹,

YENER²

2021

Res. in Ecol.

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“…Agricultural wastes are also composted to produce organic fertilizers, which are profusely used by farmers all across the globe, as organic foods are gaining the market. This process has helped many poor farmers to decrease their farming costs giving almost the same output in soil fertility 1,11 .…”

Section: Impact Of Wastes On the Environmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Particulate emissions from handling beans, food grains, or pomace may discharge occasional toxins or specific allergens. The roasting odor from tea, coffee, or chocolate industries and odors emanating from cages or burns, as a result of an accumulation of animal wastes, putrefaction of organic wastes in manure, urine, and/or from unused, excess feed are some of the routine causes of air pollution from agriculture, and agro-based industries 9,11…”

Section: Air Pollutionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Utilization of Agro industrial Food Processing Wastes and Pollutants for Manufacture of Products of Industrial Value A review

Ray,

Mukherjee,

Ghosh

2023

Def. Life. Sc. Jl.

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Rapid industrialization as a consequence of the population explosion has led to the expansion of the agricultureand food processing sector to feed every mouth and to meet rapidly growing market demand. Extensive harvesting and processing of crops and raw agricultural harvests, and production of secondary and tertiary wastes from industrial manufacturing operations associated with agricultural and food products have impacted the environment in adverse ways, which is causing irreparable damages. To minimize the carbon load on earth, several sustainable technologies have been developed, which can save the environment as well as generate some useful and industrially important products. This review work focuses on the current scenario of these wastes, and their harmful effects on nature in general, and on the environment in particular. It also suggests that sustainable techniques can minimize these harmful impacts, and can instead manufacture some valuable products like antibiotics, enzymes, organic acid, organic chemicals, biomass, pigment, flavors, solid fuel, and bioalcohol. Thus, this is a comprehensive and extensive account of the utilization of agricultural and food processing wastes to derive valuable, useful products.

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“…Scientific literature reports research on the topic, especially initiatives reporting how municipal solid waste should be managed [5], frequent problems related to recycling and recovery [6], sustainability of smart waste management plans [7], the direction of research on waste recycling modeling [8], technologies for solid waste management [9]. especially those applied in developing countries [10] and the odd case study with some encouraging results such as the one reported in Egypt [11]. It is also important a general and systematic description of the scientific literature related to solid waste; in this regard, the literature reports studies such as the one conducted by C. Rodrigues-Vaz, D. Oliveira-Inomata, and J. Cesar-Stiirmer who after doing bibliometric research in Higher Education institutions, resorted to databases such as Web of Science, Scopus and Science direct, finding that out of a total of 118 articles only 14 were related to the topic [12].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Latin american production on solid waste management in scopus, 2010 - 2020

Tito-Betancur¹

2021

PEN

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Solid waste management has become a critical problem in developing countries, therefore, with the aim of analyzing the Latin American scientific production on solid waste management in Scopus, a retrospective descriptive study was conducted considering as the unit of analysis the publications on solid waste management in journals indexed in Scopus, during the period 2010 to 2020. The search included all published and indexed articles, using the fields Article Title, Abstracts, Keywords, having as search term the word "Solid waste management". As result, 494 articles were found, of which 420 are original, 58 are reviews, and the rest are letters, editorials, conference papers, and notes. Brazil stands out as the largest producer of solid waste management knowledge (62.5% of Latin American production), followed by Mexico, Colombia, Chile, and Argentina. On the other hand, 158 international institutions have participated in the Latin American production and only 10 have produced more than 10 articles, with universities in Brazil and Mexico standing out. Among the most productive journals, Waste Management and Waste Management And Research stand out; and the researchers with the most publications are Liséte Lange and Sandro Donnini Mancini. It is concluded that research on solid waste management in Latin America in the period 2010 -2020 is still deficient compared to other areas of the environmental field. The Latin American countries with the highest production in this area are Brazil, with more than 50%, followed by Mexico,

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Cleaner Waste Management: A Review Based on the Aspects of Technology, Market and Policy

Cited by 12 publications

References 26 publications

Municipal Solid Waste in Turkey and Its Relationship with the Population

Municipal Solid Waste in Turkey and Its Relationship with the Population

Utilization of Agro industrial Food Processing Wastes and Pollutants for Manufacture of Products of Industrial Value A review

Latin american production on solid waste management in scopus, 2010 - 2020

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