Agricultural waste (AW) refers to the solid waste originating from the crop itself during the process of planting, harvesting, trading, processing, and eating. It includes manure and other wastes from farms, poultry houses and slaughterhouses, as well as fertilizer run-off from fields. It mainly includes crop straw, rice husk, maize cobs, cuttings, stubs, weeds, fallen leaves, fruit shells, peanut shells, bagasse and process...
Industrial waste is the waste produced by industrial activity, which includes any material that is rendered useless during a manufacturing process, such as that of factories, industries, mills, and mining operations. Industrial waste, generally, can be categorized into two types, i.e., non-hazardous and hazardous. Non-hazardous industrial waste is the waste from industrial activity, which does not pose a threat to public health or environment, e.g., carton, plastic, metals, glass, rock, and orga...
Construction and demolition waste (CDW) is generated during the construction, renovation, and demolition of buildings or structures. Components of construction and demolition waste typically include concrete, asphalt, wood, metals, gypsum wallboard, roofing, paper, plastic, drywall and glass. Most of the time construction and demolition waste ends up in landfills disturbing environmental, economic and social life-cycle. An estimated six billion tons of CDW is generated globally every year, twice...
The term Municipal Solid Waste (MSW) is generally used to describe most of the non-hazardous solid waste from a city, town or village that requires routine collection and transport to a processing or disposal site. Sources of MSW include private homes, commercial establishments and institutions, as well as industrial facilities, excluding waste from industrial processes. Typically, MSW consists of
plastics (bottles, containers, cups, packaging material)
wood-based materi...
We are pleased to announce Anton Mattsson joining the WOIMAteam. Anton joins the Team as Project Engineer and he will start the WOIMA journey today Tuesday, October 6.
As a Project Engineer, Anton will be a key player of our projec...
Todas las flexibilidades y adaptabilidades de la planta de energía wasteWOIMA® cumplen plenamente y promueven los principios de la Economía Circular
1. Usa los Residuos como Recurso mediante la utilización de flujos de residuos como fuente de recursos secundarios y recuperando los residuos para su reúso y reciclaje.
2. Re imaginar el Modelo de Negocio considerando oportunidades para crear mayor valor y alineando los incentivos medi...
All the wasteWOIMA® power plant flexibilities and adaptabilities fully comply with and promote the Circular Economy Principles
1. Use Waste as a Resource by utilizing waste streams as a source of secondary resources and recovering waste for reuse and recycling
2. Rethink the Business Model by considering opportunities to create greater value and aligning inc...
The modular, pre-engineered and pre-fabricated wasteWOIMA® waste-to-energy power plant is WOIMA’s answer to mitigating waste-induced challenges and offering base-load power generation capacity using locally abundantly available fuel, i.e. waste. Combined with other circular e...
Los residuos en cualquiera de sus formas ya sean municipales, industriales, comerciales o agrícolas, son uno de los factores que más afectan nuestras vidas y entorno hoy en día. La personas y sociedades están sufriendo de los efectos dañinos de los residuos debido a insuficientes regulaciones, procesos, recursos e inversión en el manejo de residuos. Verter los residuos a nuestro hábitat natural y océanos está amenazando la supervivencia de las personas, que a cambio causa inmensos probl...
Waste in all its forms, whether municipal, industrial, commercial or agricultural, is one of the most flagrant factors affecting our lives and environment today. People and societies are suffering the ill effects of waste because of insufficient regulation, processes, resources and investments in waste management.
