Conference proceedings

Displaying 11 - 20 of 30 in management (remove filter), waste (remove filter)

CEST Proceedings are published under the ISSN 2944-9820.

Determining a Probability of the uncontrolled landfills emergence in Georgia's Rural Areas Using Integrated Methodology

Buachidze N., Dvalishvili N.
Topic: 
Solid waste management
In this work, with the support of the local municipality, we’ve collected for each highland region the data showing: the number of population, existence of the main sources causing waste, the quantity of the dumpster, the frequency of the waste removal with the relevant technic etc. Based on all...Read more
Keywords: 
Waste management; Pollution; Rural Environment; Uncontrolled Landfills
Conference: 
CEST2019
Paper ID: 
cest2019_00882

Negative role of uncontrolled landfills in Georgia in environmental pollution processes

Kuchava G., Buachidze N., Chikviladze K., Shubladze E.
Topic: 
Solid waste management
In the laboratories the special research were carried to determine the pollution level in the samples collected, which due to the direct impact of these types of landfill sites on the surrounding areas, are often the main polluters of environment. The pollution conditions were studied based on...Read more
Keywords: 
Waste management; Pollution; Environment; Uncontrolled Landfills
Conference: 
CEST2019
Paper ID: 
cest2019_00883

Sewage sludge agricultural use

(Corresponding) Mosquera-Losada M., Ferreiro Domínguez N., Dario A., Francisco Javier R., (Corresponding) Jose Javier S., Rigueiro-Rodriguez A.
Topic: 
Solid waste management
Sewage sludge use in agriculture is promoted by the European union since the normative of cleaning waters related to the compulsory use of depuration plants in all cities over 2000 inhabitants was finally implemented in 2005. The USC has been conducted long-term experiment research of application...Read more
Keywords: 
fertilizer, waste management
Conference: 
CEST2019
Paper ID: 
cest2019_00913

European and IMO framework on the disposal of ship waste - Greek legal interventions

(Corresponding) Dede P., Manologlou S., Tselentis V.
Topic: 
Environmental impact of maritime transport
For almost every type of ship-generated waste, there is a variety of waste flows and on-board treatment methods. Studies show that ships use different treatment methods and often only treat part of a waste stream. This results in a difference between the amounts of waste generated and the amounts...Read more
Keywords: 
Ship waste, sewage, European Guidelines, legislation, MEPC, marine environment, waste management, Greek legislative framework
Conference: 
CEST2019
Paper ID: 
cest2019_00915

Quantitative and qualitative assessment of food waste of the hospitality sector in Greece

Lasaridi K., Manios T., (Corresponding) Abeliotis K., Terzis E., Chroni C., Galliou F., Panteli V.
Topic: 
Food waste
In Greece, approximately 1.8 million tonnes of food waste are generated each year, mostly disposed of in landfill. Food waste is of concern for businesses in the hospitality and food service sectors, which in Greece dispose of an estimated 100,000 tonnes of food waste annually, almost 6% of the...Read more
Keywords: 
waste management, food waste, hospitality sector, compositional analysis, Greece
Conference: 
CEST2019
Paper ID: 
cest2019_00965

Municipal solid waste management in island communities: existing experience and implementation possibilities for South Aegean Islands

Xanthopoulos P., (Corresponding) Papapostolou C., Kondili E., Stylianopoulou K.
Topic: 
Solid waste management
Solid waste management in island communities is triggered by the limitation in the availability of resources, which in combination to the small amounts of wastes produced, renders the selection and sizing of the appropriate methods and infrastructures very challenging. Certain complexity to the...Read more
Keywords: 
Municipal solid waste management; island communities; scale of capacities; synergetic model
Conference: 
CEST2021
Paper ID: 
cest2021_00056

A detailed characterisation of household food waste and the implications of sorting behaviour on potentials for anaerobic digestion and nutrient recovery

(Corresponding) Walk S., Hausbeck G., Körner I.
Topic: 
Food waste
This study investigates household food waste (HH FW) generation in two socio-economically different areas in Lübeck, Germany. The applied waste characterisation protocol provided a detailed insight into the generation and separation behavior of FW collected in the municipal collection system. In...Read more
Keywords: 
Food waste, Waste characterisation, Waste management, Anaerobic digestion, Circular economy
Conference: 
CEST2021
Paper ID: 
cest2021_00058

The Circular Economy Shift for Business Models: Creating value from waste in the Peach Canning industry

(Corresponding) Paraskevopoulou C., Vlachos D.
Topic: 
Circular economy and industrial symbiosis
With the Circular Economy (CE) concept emerging, the reorganization of the supply chain (SC) and the reengineering of its processes is highlighted. In Greece, industrialized agriculture and more specifically the peach canning industry can be an important factor for the economy within and outside...Read more
Keywords: 
Circular Economy, Sustainability, Peach Canning, peach kernel utilization, peach waste management
Conference: 
CEST2021
Paper ID: 
cest2021_00085

Material flow analysis applied to a waste treatment plant in Lombardy (Italy)

(Corresponding) Castro F., Fabbri M., Vaccari M., Cutaia L.
Topic: 
Solid waste management
Material flow analysis (MFA) allows to quantify inputs, outputs and stocks of a system and to communicate results visually. It can be used for calculating process effectiveness, losses and for identifying critical points within a system, being useful for strategically intervening in a corporative...Read more
Keywords: 
Circular economy, Eco-efficiency, Solid waste management, Recycling, Environmental indicators
Conference: 
CEST2021
Paper ID: 
cest2021_00277

A comparative study of alkali activated slag cement concretes with carbonate and silicate activators.

Sanam I., (Corresponding) Mavroulidou M.
Topic: 
Environmental management and policies
Alkali-activated cements are increasingly gaining interest as viable alternatives to Portland cement, because they are considerably reducing CO2 emissions compared to traditional Portland cements while maintaining or exceeding performance requirements commonly specified for construction...Read more
Keywords: 
concrete sustainability; alkali-activated cements; sodium carbonate; ground granulated blast furnace slag; industrial waste management
Conference: 
CEST2021
Paper ID: 
cest2021_00301