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Difference between revisions of "Why Chinese Municipal Solid Waste Landfills don't Generate the Expected Amount of Emission Reduction - Sino-German Research Project on Resource Recovery and Utilization of Bioorganic Municipal Waste"

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|BL Title=Why Chinese Municipal Solid Waste Landfills don't Generate the Expected Amount of Emission Reduction - Sino-German Research Project on Resource Recovery and Utilization of Bio-organic Municipal Waste
 
|BL Title=Why Chinese Municipal Solid Waste Landfills don't Generate the Expected Amount of Emission Reduction - Sino-German Research Project on Resource Recovery and Utilization of Bio-organic Municipal Waste
|BL Source= Bernhard Raninger  
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|BL Source=Bernhard Raninger
 
|BL Year=2009
 
|BL Year=2009
|BL Type= Study & Report
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|REPRC Region East Asia and Pacific=East Asia & The Pacific
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|REPRC Country in East Asia and Pacific=China
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|Waste Treatment=Waste Treatment
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|BL Type=Study & Report
 
|BL Language=English
 
|BL Language=English
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|BL Language URL en=https://www.dropbox.com/s/3wvvkqcryb420vd/2009_Raninger_Why%20chinese%20msw%20landfills%20do%20not%20generate%20the%20expected%20amount%20of%20emission%20reduction.pdf
 
|BL Language URL en=https://www.dropbox.com/s/3wvvkqcryb420vd/2009_Raninger_Why%20chinese%20msw%20landfills%20do%20not%20generate%20the%20expected%20amount%20of%20emission%20reduction.pdf
|BL Abstract= Due  to  the  ongoing  urbanization,  changing  consumer  behaviour  and  the  progress  in  industrialization  and  improved collection  services,  the  quantities  of  municipal  solid  waste  are  growing continuously in  China.  How  to  set  up a most efficient  waste  treatment  infrastructure  and  how  to  improve  treatment  capacities up  to  the  demand is  still  not  clear, therefore  landfilling  still  remains  as  a  priority1.  Separating  waste  at  the  source  is  a  choice,  which  basically  complies with the objectives of China's environmental management targets of solid waste management and circular economy
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|BL Abstract=Due  to  the  ongoing  urbanization,  changing  consumer  behaviour  and  the  progress  in  industrialization  and  improved collection  services,  the  quantities  of  municipal  solid  waste  are  growing continuously in  China.  How  to  set  up a most efficient  waste  treatment  infrastructure  and  how  to  improve  treatment  capacities up  to  the  demand is  still  not  clear, therefore  landfilling  still  remains  as  a  priority1.  Separating  waste  at  the  source  is  a  choice,  which  basically  complies with the objectives of China's environmental management targets of solid waste management and circular economy
 
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Latest revision as of 13:58, 16 October 2018


Why Chinese Municipal Solid Waste Landfills don't Generate the Expected Amount of Emission Reduction - Sino-German Research Project on Resource Recovery and Utilization of Bio-organic Municipal Waste

Title Why Chinese Municipal Solid Waste Landfills don't Generate the Expected Amount of Emission Reduction - Sino-German Research Project on Resource Recovery and Utilization of Bio-organic Municipal Waste
Author Bernhard Raninger
Year 2009
Region/Country East Asia & The Pacific - China
Topics Waste Treatment
Document Type Study & Report
File Download

English: file on external website

Language(s) English
Abstract Due to the ongoing urbanization, changing consumer behaviour and the progress in industrialization and improved collection services, the quantities of municipal solid waste are growing continuously in China. How to set up a most efficient waste treatment infrastructure and how to improve treatment capacities up to the demand is still not clear, therefore landfilling still remains as a priority1. Separating waste at the source is a choice, which basically complies with the objectives of China's environmental management targets of solid waste management and circular economy