Conference Information

Welcome Message

It is a great pleasure and honour to welcome you to the “3^rd Summit on Recycling And Waste Management”, which will be held during January 07-08, 2022 as a Webinar. In addition to oral and poster presentations, the webinar will feature Keynote lectures by well-known people from around the world.

Recycling Summit 2022 provides an overview of the reasons and ways to better manage garbage or other household waste.

The International Web Conference, Recycling Summit 2022, invites everyone from around the world to attend. This international webinar offers an E-learning opportunity, and we want you to share your big idea for shaping the future for better health for all by showcasing your current research and advancement in the field of recycling and waste management as a Global Responder.

Recycling Summit 2022 will assist you to share your knowledge, experiences and creative ideas in this conference through interacting with worldwide experts in the field of the Environmental Science

Looking forward to catching up with this wonderful Webinar Recycling Summit 2022!

Regards
Organizing Committee
Recycling Summit 2022

About Conference

Recycling Summit 2022 will be an accumulation of distinguished climate experts, environmental engineers, wastewater treatment researchers, recycling specialists and other related professionals from the field.

Most Countries throughout the Planet have confronted instances of COVID-19 and the COVID-19 pandemic enormously affects the squanderer areas. Nonetheless, Web Conference gives a gathering to intelligent and energizes a degree of conversation about the Impact of Covid-19 on the Waste Management area.

This is the best Web platform Recycling Summit 2022 for you to present your new research findings to a large number of health care workers and others around the world via the International Web Conference, and to gain new information that will help you develop new plans and ideas to support yourself. Online registration is now open for the World Recycling Summit 2022.

Recycling Summit 2022 webinar focused on the theme: “Waste Management a Reproving Public Service in the Battle to Beat COVID-19”.

Sessions and Tracks

Session 1: Environment Pollution

Environmental pollution occurs when the physical and biological components of the earth/atmosphere system are contaminated to the point where regular environmental processes are disrupted. Sulfur dioxide, nitrogen dioxide, carbon monoxide, ozone, volatile organic compounds, and airborne particles are some of the most common air pollutants, with radioactive pollutants being among the most dangerous, especially those produced by nuclear explosions. Insecticides and herbicides, food processing waste, and pollutants from a livestock business are all examples of water pollutants.

Related Conference: International Conference on Environmental and Ecological Engineering, International Conference on Environment and Life Science(ICENLISC-21), International Conference on Environment and Natural Science, International Conference on Environmental Pollution and Remediation(ICEPR)

Session 2: Pollution Control Technologies

To control pollution in industrial operations and transportation, many technologies are employed. Gravity settling chambers, centrifugal separators, and particulate wet scrubbers are examples of particulate pollution control technologies. Sensors are now being used in a wide range of applications in pollution control.

Related keywords: Pollution Control | Control Techniques | Pollution | Environmental Science

Related Conference: International Conference on Environmental and Ecological Engineering , International Conference on Environment and Life Science(ICENLISC-21), International Conference on Environment and Natural Science, International Conference on Environmental Pollution and Remediation(ICEPR)

Session 3: Solid Waste management

The issue of solid waste management is the most challenging for authorities in developing countries, both small and large cities. This is mostly due to the rising generation of such solid trash and the resulting financial load on cities. The rate, volume, and quality of city solid waste output in emerging countries have been considerably increased by population growth, urban growth, a rising economy, and a rise in the standard of life.

Related Keywords: Solid Waste | Sorting Waste | Solid Waste Management | Recycle | Waste Reduction

Related Conference: International Conference on Solid Waste Management and Practices(ICSWMP), International Confernce on Solid Waste Management and Handling, International Conference on Advanced Energy Technologies and Solid Waste Management

Session 4: Thermal Waste Recovery

The process of "heat integration," or recycling heat energy that would otherwise be discarded or simply released into the atmosphere, is known as "waste heat recovery." Plants can lower their energy expenditures and CO2 emissions while boosting their energy efficiency by recovering waste heat.

Related Conference: The 3^rd International Conference on Waste Recycling and Management, International Conference on Waste Management and Resources, International Conference on Water Microbiology and Wastewater Management

Session 5: Industrial Waste Management

Modern waste is waste that is transmitted by mechanical development and includes any material that is supplied in vain during a gathering method, such as that of production lines, plants, and mining operations. It's been around since the beginning of the Industrial Revolution. Substance solvents, paints, sandpaper, paper products, mechanical consequences, metals, and radioactive wastes are only a few instances of modern trash. Current waste tasks include hazardous waste, substance waste, mechanical solid waste, and metropolitan solid waste. Sewage treatment plants can handle a variety of advanced wastes, such as those involving common pollutants such as biochemical oxygen demand (BOD).

Related Conference: International Conference on Waste Management and Environmental Engineering, International Conference on Sustainabale Water Management and Wastewater Purification, 8^th Global Summit on Recycling and Waste Management

Session 6: Plastic Waste Management

Unfortunately, a substantial amount of plastic garbage is released into the environment, inflicting major economic and environmental harm. However, according to all current expert reports, to fully benefit from the benefits of plastics, we must also promote the most sustainable waste management options, encourage recycling, use energy recovery as a complementary option, and limit the dumping of all recoverable plastic waste in landfills.

Related Conferences: International Conference on Solid Waste Management and Practices(ICSWMP), International Confernce on Solid Waste Management and Handling, France, International Conference on Advanced Energy Technologies and Solid Waste Management, International Conference on Environmental and Ecological Engineering, International Conference on Environment and Life Science(ICENLISC-21)

Session 7: Recycling and Upcycling

Upcycling is the process of repurposing waste materials and turning them into useful items. There are numerous goods that we do not require, whether at home or in the workplace. Is it really necessary to upcycle, you might wonder? The method may appear wasteful and time-consuming from a broad perspective. After all, all you have to do is discard the trash and let it decay. This is not the healthiest approach to dispose of your trash.

Related Keywords: Recycling Waste Management | Recycle | Reuse | Upcycling | Recycling Techniques

Session 8: Recovering Energy from Waste

The most typical Waste to Energy implementation is incineration, which is the combustion of organic material such as waste with energy recovery. All new waste-to-energy plants in Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development countries must fulfil stringent emission regulations, including nitrogen oxides (NOx), sulphur dioxide (SO2), heavy metals, and dioxins. As a result, modern incineration plants differ significantly from older models, some of which do not recover energy or materials. Depending on the content of the trash and the degree of recovery of commodities such as metals from the ash for recycling, modern incinerators reduce the volume of the original garbage by 95-96 percentage.

Related Conferences: International Conference on Environmental and Ecological Engineering, International Conference on Environment and Life Science(ICENLISC-21), International Conference on Environment and Natural Science, International Conference on Environmental Pollution and Remediation(ICEPR)

Session 9: Waste Separation

Waste sorting is the process of separating the waste into different components. It should be explored whether the amount of waste generated could be minimised before producing waste. As a result, following handling, treatment, and disposal activities would need less effort. Because it is significantly easier to recycle, waste segregation is required by law. Effective waste segregation implies that less garbage is disposed of in landfills, which is less expensive and better for people and the environment. Separation is also necessary for public health reasons.

Session 10: Waste Water Management

The federal government has transferred responsibility for wastewater treatment to the provinces and territories in the same way that it has delegated responsibility for drinking water. The Fisheries Act, which restricts the release of dangerous substances into seas where fish reside, is one of two federal acts that may apply to wastewater. The Environmental Protection Act regulates the release of harmful substances into the environment and gives the federal government the authority to create restrictions for their usage. Water treatment standards and criteria are regulated by most provincial and territorial governments.

Related Conferences: International Conference on Waste Management and Environmental Engineering, International Conference on Sustainabale Water Management and Wastewater Purification, 8^th Global Summit on Recycling and Waste Management

Session 11: Hazardous Waste Management

The biological, chemical, and physical characteristics of hazardous wastes are used to classify them. Toxic, reactive, ignitable, corrosive, infectious, or radioactive compounds are created as a result of these qualities. Even in trace concentrations, toxic wastes are poisonous. They may have immediate consequences, such as death or severe illness, or they may have long-term consequences, such as irreversible injury. Some are carcinogenic, meaning they can cause cancer after years of exposure. Others are mutagenic, causing significant biological alterations in the progeny of humans and wildlife exposed to them.

Related Conferences: International Conference on Environmental and Ecological Engineering , International Conference on Environment and Life Science(ICENLISC-21), International Conference on Environment and Natural Science, International Conference on Environmental Pollution and Remediation(ICEPR)

Session 12: Sludge Management

Due to its high water content, low dewaterability, and rigorous regulations for sludge reuse or disposal, sludge management is one of the most demanding and challenging duties of wastewater treatment plants. One of the most recent goals of wastewater treatment plants has been to develop more ecologically friendly technologies for reducing sludge disposal volume and converting sludge into biofuel. The conversion of sludge into biogas, syngas, and bio-oil, which can then be converted into electricity, mechanical energy, and heat, is a common example of sludge energy recovery.

Related Association: International Conference on Environmental and Ecological Engineering , International Conference on Environment and Life Science(ICENLISC-21), International Conference on Environment and Natural Science, International Conference on Environmental Pollution and Remediation(ICEPR)

Related Conferences: The 3^rd International Conference on Waste Recycling and Management, International Conference on Waste Management and Resources, International Conference on Water Microbiology and Wastewater Management, International Conference on Waste Management and Environmental Engineering, International Conference on Sustainabale Water Management and Wastewater Purification

Session 13: Zero Waste Concepts

Many institutions, towns, and governments have set high Zero Waste (ZW) targets, with many of them focusing explicitly on food waste. Perishable organic resources, such as food, present unique considerations and obstacles for Zero Waste, which was originally intended for the management of chemicals and other materials that can be held for long periods of time without changing form, and is based on ecological philosophy.

Session 14: E- Waste Management

Electronic waste, often known as e-squander, refers to any electronic device that is outdated, broken, donated, abandoned, or nearing the end of its useful life. Telephones, PCs, workstations, PDAs, displays, TVs, printers, scanners, and other electrical devices are all included together in this category. Reusing printed circuit sheets from electronic wastes is one of the most difficult issues. Gold, silver, platinum, and other precious metals, as well as basic metals like copper, iron, and aluminium, are found on the circuit sheets.

Session 15: Global Warming

The process of rising average air temperatures near the Earth's surface over the last one to two centuries is known as global warming. Since the mid-twentieth century, climate scientists have accumulated extensive data from a wide range of meteorological occurrences and their effects on the climate. These dates show that the Earth's climate has changed throughout nearly every imaginable timescale since the beginning of geologic time, and that human actions have been profoundly woven into the very fabric of climate change since at least the beginning of the Industrial Revolution.

Related Keywords: Global Warming | Earth Warming | Climate Change | Air Pollution

Session 16: Biomedical and Infectious Management

In many countries, biomedical waste (waste generated during the diagnosis, treatment, or vaccination of humans or animals, or during research activities relating to any of these procedures, or in the manufacture or testing of biological material) has become a severe health risk.Dental clinics and institutions that dispose of this material carelessly and indiscriminately may contribute to the spread of dangerous diseases including hepatitis and the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) among waste handlers and the general population.

Session 17: Renewable Resources and Renewable Energy

Renewable energy occurs from naturally renewing but flow-limited sources; renewable resources are nearly limitless in terms of length but have a finite amount of energy per unit of time. While renewable energy is frequently considered of as a new technology, it has long been utilised for heating, transportation, lighting, and other purposes. Windmills grind grain while boats cruise the seas. During the day, the sun provided warmth and assisted in the lighting of flames that lasted well into the evening. However, during the last 500 years or so, people have become increasingly reliant on cheaper, dirtier energy sources like coal and fracking gas.

Related Keywords: Renewable Sources | Renewable Energies | Recycing | Reuse | Renewable Resources

Session 18: Energy from Organic Waste

The potential for green energy recovery from bio-organic waste is enormous. The fermentation of this waste produces biogas, which can be used to generate heat or power, or it can be sold to the grid after being refined to natural gas quality. From carefully gathered green waste, Indaver creates a sustainable fuel for biomass power plants. Indaver contributes significantly to European and Flemish climate goals by generating this green energy.

Related Keywords: Energy Recovery|Energy from Waste|Recover energy from Organic Wastes|Bio-Organic Waste|Green energy

Related Conferences : International Conference on Environmental and Ecological Engineering , International Conference on Environment and Life Science(ICENLISC-21), International Conference on Environment and Natural Science, International Conference on Environmental Pollution and Remediation(ICEPR)

Session 19: Marine Plastic Pollution

Plastic is a petroleum-based synthetic organic polymer having qualities that make it useful for packaging, construction, household and sporting goods, cars, electronics, and agriculture. Cheap, lightweight, robust, and pliable, plastic is a popular material. Every year, over 300 million tonnes of plastic are produced, with half of it going into single-use goods like shopping bags, cups, and straws.Every year, over 8 million tonnes of plastic enter our oceans. The most common type of marine litter is floating plastic waste. From surface waters to deep-sea strata, waste plastic comprises nearly 80 percent of all marine trash.

Session 20: Waste Valorization

Waste valorization is the process of transforming waste materials into more valuable goods such as materials, chemicals, fuels, or other sources of energy by reusing, recycling, or composting them. Any industrial processing activities intended at reusing, recycling, or composting wastes, valuable products, or sources of energy are referred to as "waste valorization." Processing of residue or by-products into raw materials, use of discarded finished or semifinished products as raw materials or energy sources, use of waste materials in manufacturing process steps, and addition of waste materials to finished products are some of the most common examples.

Market Analysis

The global waste management market was valued at $2,080.0 billion in 2019 and is predicted to grow at a CAGR of 5.5 percentages from 2020 to 2027, reaching $2,339.8 billion by 2027. Garbage, sewage, and other waste products are collected, transported, and disposed of in waste management. It entails the safe and effective treatment of solid waste as well as the disposal of undesired products and chemicals.

Government initiatives to curb unlawful dumping are propelling the global economy forward. Furthermore, as the world's population grows and globalisation accelerates, the total amount of waste produced increases globally. Furthermore, increased industrialization in growing economies such as India, China, and Taiwan has resulted in the development of chemical, oil and gas, automobile, and medical businesses, all of which produce massive amounts of trash and pollute the environment. These variables are projected to have a substantial impact on the worldwide market's growth.

The high cost of acquiring and managing waste management systems, on the other hand, is likely to stifle the global waste management market's expansion. During the projection period, however, rising awareness of these solutions among the general public and government agencies, as well as an increased necessity to create waste-to-energy solutions, are projected to provide attractive growth possibilities for market players. As a result of these prospects, various waste management firms have implemented company expansion, acquisitions, agreements, and partnerships in order to provide better services in the market. Veolia, for example, established collaboration with Nestle in March 2019 to create plastic trash recycling initiatives.

Global Waste Recycling Report

Major Recycling and Waste Management Associations across the Globe:

· Air & Waste Management Association

· Alabama Recycling Coalition

· Aluminum Association, Inc. (DC)

· American Forest and Paper Association

· American Iron & Steel Institute (DC)

· Arizona Recycling Coalition

· Arkansas Recycling Coalition

· Solid Waste Association of North America (SWANA)

· Municipal Waste Management Association MWMA

· The Medical Waste Management Association

· Ontario Waste Management Association

· Hong Kong Waste Management Association

· Central New York Chapter of the Air & Waste Management Association

· Dutch Waste Management Association

· Fed Center - National Solid Wastes Management Association (NSWMA)

Past Conference Report

Successful Completion of Global Recycling Summit 2019

We are proud to announce the completion of the Global Recycling Summit 2019, which was scheduled on July 22-23, 2019 Rome, Italy.

On the fine morning of July 22-23, 2019, the enthusiastic participants across the globe gather to the conference venue to explore the new secrets of Recycling. We have started the conference with Workshop session, followed by the Keynote Presentation, Scientific Sessions, Poster Presentation and E-Poster presentation.

We would also like to convey our heartfelt thanks to the all the attendees, the associates and the staffs of Recycling Summit 2019, the Organizing Committee Members, Ad-Sponsors, Media partners. Without their effort, we will not able to make the conference a success.

Our Honourable Speakers

Doron Lavee | Tel-Hai Academic College | Israel

Giovanna Antonella Dino | University of Torino | Italy

Padma Singh |Gurukul Kangri University | India

Nadezhda V. Vernikovskaya | Novosibirsk State Technical University | Russia

Addeen Omer | University of Nottingham | UK

Nabin Bikash Maharjan | Blue Waste to Value, Lal durbar, Kathmandu | Nepal

Hafsa Annab | Ibn Tofail University | Morocco

Sandra Scagliusi | Universidade de SÃ£o Paulo Brazil

We also thank our Delegates, Student Delegates for attending Recycling Summit 2019.