Webinar on

Waste Management

May 31, 2022

Wastemanagement-2022

Theme: Stop Wasting, Start Composting

“Webinar on Waste Management” gathering all the worldwide leaders in Recycling and Waste Management. The relevant fields to share their views on the theme of “Stop Wasting, Start Composting”. This webinar is held on March 27, 2022. It will provide a top forum for researchers, understudies, and modern to uncover their examination work and to share their insight into the field of Waste Management and Recycling. Waste Management provides an appealing moment to meet people in the experimentation field and therefore it takes pleasure in opening a doorway to encountering the ability in the field, young researchers, and potential World-renowned speakers.
Session 1: E-waste Recycling and Waste Management
Electronic waste or e-squander is a term used to portray any electronic device that is old, outdated, broken, gave, discarded, or close to the completion of its accommodating life. This consolidates telephones, PCs, workstations, PDAs, screens, TVs, printers, scanners, and some other electrical devices. One of the huge challenges is reusing the printed circuit sheets from the electronic wastes. The circuit sheets contain such important metals as gold, silver, platinum, etc. and such base metals as copper, iron, aluminum, etc.
Session 2: Plastic & Recycling Technology
The significant utilization of scrap elastic, especially as piece, is outside the regular elastic industry. The greater part of the piece is scorched for its fuel an incentive for age of power and as a segment in concrete creation. Researchers have assessed that the potential ware estimation of waste plastic might be in overabundance of $300 per ton when utilized in measure pathways yielding high-esteem substance items or to deliver power in proficient IGCC (Integrated Gasification Combined Cycle) measures.
Session 3: Chemical Waste Recycling
Concoction squander is portrayed by the United States Environmental Protection Agency and by the Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control. Definitions, the board practices and consistence are portrayed out in 40 Code of Federal Regulations and the Delaware Rules Governing Hazardous Waste. All systems and practices made by the University of Delaware are planned to meet or outperform these rules and assurance consistence.
Session 4: Waste Water Recycling
In water reusing, the waste water will treated for helpful purposes, for instance, horticultural and scene water framework, mechanical techniques, can flushing, and recharging a ground water bowl (suggested as ground water empower). Water reusing offers resource and cash related speculation reserves. Wastewater treatment can be custom fitted to meet the water quality necessities of a masterminded reuse. Reused water for scene water framework requires less treatment than reused water for drinking water. Reused water can satisfy most water demands, as long as it is adequately treated to ensure water quality fitting for the use.
Session 5: Solid Waste Management
Strong Waste Management, the get-together, treating, and disposing of strong material that is discarded because it has filled its need or is rarely again important. Unseemly exchange of common strong waste can make unsanitary conditions, and these conditions subsequently can incite defilement of the earth and to erupt ups of vector-borne disease that is, sicknesses spread by rodents and dreadful little creatures.
Session 6: Biogas Production
The air pollution produced by biogas. The content of toxic hydrogen sulfide presents additional risks and has been responsible for serious accidents. Leaks of unburned methane are an additional risk, because methane is a potent greenhouse gas. Biogas can be explosive when mixed in the ratio of one part biogas to 8–20 parts air. Special safety precautions have to be taken for entering an empty biogas digester for maintenance work. It is important that a biogas system never has negative pressure as this could cause an explosion.
The global waste recycling services market size was valued at USD 54.39 billion in 2020 and is expected to grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 5.2% from 2020 to 2028. The rising consumer awareness pertaining to the benefits of garbage recycling is anticipated to have a positive impact on the market growth over the forecast period. During the COVID-19 pandemic, impositions of lockdown gave rise to a new type of waste known as pandemic waste, which includes gloves, masks, and respirators along with their packaging, which increased the Ease in the movement restriction by the governments of various countries has formulated policies to tackle the waste, which is expected to complement the market growth. The pandemic has led to the panic buying of essentials, such as food, toilet papers, and cleaning products, which increased the waste generated during the lockdowns and also increased the demand for single-use plastics in the U.S. The pandemic has disrupted the U.S. waste recycling industry owing to the limitations on commercial activities.

 

Waste Management Webinar provides a platform for organizations, companies, associations, societies, institutions, statutory bodies and other authorities and individuals interested in presenting their thoughts on Waste Management procedures and services.  The size and diversity of our advertising options, including banners, sponsored emails, article alerts or newsletters, provide clients with the very best customized marketing opportunities in science.
The advertising platform we provide you is the best chance of showcasing your products/services, and branding your company. If you are looking for a global exposure for your products and services, this is the right place for you. With over 5 million readers worldwide and nearly 3 million hits a month on our website, we have engaged audience of students, research scholars, scientists, doctors, professors, and professionals from companies across the domains.
For any queries regarding advertising opportunities, please contact: recycling@theexpertmeetings.com
  • E-Waste Recycling and Waste Management
  • Plastic & Recycling Technology
  • Chemical Waste Recycling
  • Waste Water Recycling
  • Solid Waste Management
  • Biogas Production

6 Renowned Speakers

George R. Puno

Central Mindanao University, Philippines
Philippines

Korai Muhammad Safar

Mehran University of Engineering & Technology, Jamshoro
Pakistan

Veljko Radicevic

Academy of Technical and Art Applied Studies Belgrade, Serbia
Serbia

Lawrence Oladimeji

African International University, Nairobi, Kenya
Kenya

Bruce Buchan

CleanRiver Recycling Solutions, Canada.
Benin

Kitumaini Kamundala

The Environment and Business ecosystem management, south Kivu city of Bukavu
South Africa