Biosolids recycling in New England

Article Abstract:

An overview is presented on percentages of contaminates found in wastewater biosolids for four New England states, and compares contaminant levels between 1994 and 2000. Contaminant levels have decreased significantly across the board, due largely to purification techniques aimed at recycling biosolids for land applications.

Statistical Data Included, Sewage, New England, Sewage treatment

---

Anaerobic digester installations from coast to coast

Article Abstract:

The selection of anaerobic digestion technologies to process agricultural, municipal and organic waste streams is on the increase. Several such facilities that provide insights into critical components necessary to move from the drawing board to operational reality and economic feasibility are highlighted.

Evaluation, Refuse disposal facilities, Waste disposal facilities

---

How people sense, perceive and react to odors

Article Abstract:

The process of managing and recycling organic material is highly dependent on how and why people react to odors. The perception and reaction of individuals to odors, and possible reasons behind them, is described by means of a research conducted by Monell Chemical Senses Center in Philadelphia.

Influence, Recycling (Waste, etc.), Recycling, Odors, Odours

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Beneficial biosolids. Reclaiming minelands with organics. Upgrading operations at a municipal composting site
• Abstracts: Organics recycling takes big chunk out of solid waste. Blends boost composters' market options - and profits. Building a compost business: a nursery moves big time into organics recycling
• Abstracts: Policies for green design. On the Harrison and Rubinfeld data. Endogenous growth and the possibility of eliminating pollution

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.