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To burn or not to burn, a hot topic - A debate on whether or not WtE plants are suitable for the city of Beijing.
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by Meng Jing, China Daily
June 22, 2010
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Emissions of PCDD/Fs from Municipal Solid Waste Incinerators in China - Recently there have been demonstrations against WTE in some parts of China. A top quality technical paper shows that six WTEs in China have dioxin emissions lower than the EU standard. But, unfortunately, some others emit dioxins at levels SIXTY times higher than the average dioxin concentration of U.S. WTEs. Such plants give a bad name to all WTEs in China and elsewhere.
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by Yuwen Ni, Haijun Zhang, Su Fan, Xueping Zhang, Qing Zhang, and Jiping Chen
Chemosphere 75, February 2009
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China's Trash Incinerators Loom as Global Pollution Hazard, by Keith Bradsher
Old-time Incinerators are being built in China and give a bad name to modern WTEs that are also operating in the country.
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Trip of Nickolas Themelis, WTERT Chair, to China
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Visit of Professor Themelis to WTE Facilities and Laboratories in Chongqing, Hangzhou, Shanghai and Beijing
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Waste Incineration in China
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Municipal Solid Waste Management in China - (2004 Review by Alex Whitworth)
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China's Waste Could be Treasure for Kyoto Scheme
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Trash-Fueled Power Plant Starts Operation in Chongqing
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Shanghai Garbage Power Plant Built
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China's Largest Trash-Burning Power Plant in Operation
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More Chinese Cities Turn Garbage into Power
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Development of MSW Incineration Technology, by X. Li
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Japan's TAKUMA Building Beijing WTE Plant
