Waste Management
The company provides a comprehensive review of the management, recycling and reuse of waste composites. Waste management across organizations is an issue of importance due to the growing use of composites in many industries, increasingly strict legislation and concerns about disposal of composites by the environmental authorities in line with the UN SDGs.
The company focuses on the management of waste composites which includes an introduction to composites recycling and legislation for recycling waste composites. Also it reviews thermal technologies for recycling waste composites with a focus on pyrolysis, catalytic transformation, thermal treatments for energy recovery and fluidized bed pyrolysis. Our experts covers mechanical methods of recycling waste composites which includes additives for recycled plastic composites, improving mechanical recycling and the quality and durability of mechanically recycled composites. A focus on improving sustainable manufacture of composites, with emphasis on environmentally-friendly filament winding of FRP composites, process monitoring and new developments in producing more functional and sustainable composites. In ensuring efficiency in waste management the company enhances an understanding on an end-of-life wind turbine blades, aerospace composites, marine composites, composites in construction and the recycling of concrete.
With its distinguished team of experts and international team of contributors, Management, recycling and reuse of waste composites, GPSD provides a standard reference for any organisation involved in the disposal or recycling of waste composites.
Sustainable Solid Waste Management
Our team of expert provides a variety of treatment options and best practices for the treatment and recycling of solid waste from all over the globe, factoring in cost-effectiveness, sanitation, and environmental degradation. The informed group looks into innovative waste management systems from a number of developing countries, which may prove useful to developed countries of the world as well. The company is unique in that it focuses on state-of-the-art urban solid waste management and future trends.
Food Waste and Sustainable Food Waste Management in the Baltic Sea Region
The company focuses on the state-of-the-art regarding the problem of food waste in global economy. In view of this the problem of food waste can be found at different levels of economy and that our knowledge of it is limited by the current lack of adequate knowledge, skills and expertise in this area. The problem is primarily due to food waste generated by the manufacturing sector, mostly in the form of unused or inefficiently used by-products, as well as on a share of food thrown away by households that is still suitable for human consumption.
The main strategy of food waste reduction/prevention is development of a sustainable food value chain as well as biodegradable waste procedures. Our company provides potential measures/methods for sustainable food waste management in order to reduce the amounts of food waste generated across different economies.
E-waste Recycling and Management: Present Scenarios and Environmental Issues
GPDS gives up-to-date solutions through information and broad views on e-waste recycling and management using the latest techniques for industrialist and academicians. We provide an opportunity to describe the problems of e-waste generated by all global living communities and its impact on our ecosystems and recycling techniques in detail to reduce its effect as well as proper management of e-waste to save the environment. We also put into considerations for future technological expectations from e-waste recycling and management technologies.
Construction and Demolition Waste Management: an Integrated and Sustainable Approach
Construction and Demolition Waste (CDW), from the construction, maintenance, renovation and demolition of buildings and structures, represents a large proportion of the waste in industrialized societies. Compared to other forms, such as household waste, more than 90% of CDW can be used as a resource and a substitute for construction materials, especially for primary, natural raw materials. Reuse, recovery and recycling depends on the quality and market for the materials, and the environmental impact of the processes for conversion of CDW from old structures to its use in new structures. However, the utilization today of CDW products as secondary resources is marginal. Most CDW is deposited or used as fill material, and the opportunities of high quality recycling are generally neglected.
Our company presents the opportunities for the sustainable and resource efficient utilization of CDW, focusing on recycling of concrete and masonry as the major forms of CDW. The recycling of gypsum, timber, mineral wool, asphalt and other types of construction wastes. The company’s main objective is to present a chain of value and material streams in the transformation of obsolete buildings and structures into new buildings and structures. It takes a holistic view, focusing on the lifecycle economy (the circular economy) and integrated management aspects of various scenarios ranging from high industrial urban renewal to debris removal and management after disasters and conflicts.