Name: 18th Global Recycling Expo
Start: 2020-09-09
End: 2020-09-10
Location: Valencia, Spain
Rating: 4.6

Previous Speakers

Professor F. Andreola

University of Modena and Reggio Emilia Italy

Professor Enric Vazquez

Polytechnic university of Catalunya Spain

Stephen Brooks

Federal Law Enforcement Training Centers (FLETC) USA

Prof. Maria VISA Transylvania

University of Brasov Romania

Eyob Habte Tesfamariam

University of Pretoria South Africa

Sébastien Déon

Université de Bourgogne Franche-Comté France

Ashraf Bakkar

Suez University Egypt

Ha-Yeong Kim

University of Ulsan South Korea

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Recycling 2020

Welcome Message

Dear Colleagues,

Being an Organizing Committee member, it is my great honor and pleasure to invite you to participate in the 18^thGlobal Recycling Expo to be held in Valencia, Spain on Sep 09-10, 2020.

Recycling 2020 brings together domain experts, researchers, clinicians, industry representatives, postdoctoral fellows, and students from around the world, providing them with the opportunity to report, share, and discuss scientific questions, achievements, and challenges in this field.

One of our aim is to generate new investigations and collaboration between scientists. We also are very interested to welcome students and postdoctoral researchers in order to provide them the opportunity to show their investigations about recycling of materials.

We hope that this conference will be productive and satisfying. Personally, I hope that you will have a very enjoyable and entertaining stay here, in Spain.

Andrzej Wasiak

Bialystok University of Technology

About Conference

18^thGlobal Recycling Expo proudly invites contributors across the globe to 18^thGlobal Recycling Expo during Sep 09-10, 2020 in Valencia, Spain, which includes prompt keynote presentations, Oral talks, Poster presentations and Exhibitions. We are delighted to say that it is the 18^thGlobal Recycling Expo which will be held in a beautiful city of Valencia, Spain and hence we invite you all to attend and register.

18^thGlobal Recycling Expo is mainly based on the theme “Advocating Waste Disposal and Recycling Practices for Clean and Green Environment’’ We warmly welcome all the participants of World’s leading Scientists, Researchers and Scholars to attend the Convention. We provide a platform for young Researchers and Students to present their Research through oral Presentations through which they can develop a foundation for collaboration among young Researchers.

The Organizing committee aims at setting a platform for all the budding Scientists and Researchers to present their real-time work and share their views and aspects related to the theme of the Conference. The Organizing committee is gearing up for an exciting and informative Conference program including plenary Lectures, Symposia, Workshops on a variety of topics, Poster presentations and various programs for participants from all over the World.

Conference series LLC Ltd Organizes a Conference series of 1000+ Global Events inclusive of 300+ Conferences, 900+ Upcoming and Previous Symposiums and Workshops in USA, Europe & Asia with support from 1000 more Scientific societies and Publishes 700+ Open access Journals which contain over 30000 Eminent personalities, Reputed Scientists as Editorial board members.

Summary:

The increasing trend in Recycling and Waste Management has increased. Recycling is a way of life. Once we have made that choice to implement all the steps of recycling in our daily lives, and stick to that choice every single day, recycling becomes second nature to us. Sure there will be lapses; it’s not easy for us creatures of habit. But no matter, we press on. Every small contribution to the recycling movement and the initiative to protect our Environment adds up to how our present Society eventually shapes our Nation’s and the Earth’s future. Waste Management or Waste disposal is all the activities and actions required to manage waste from its inception to its final disposal. Very one of us has an important role to play in reducing the quantity of waste buried in landfills. Sorting waste in order to recycle or compost it are efficient means to reduce garbage.

But why should we do it?

1. Because our consuming habits have evolved considerably since the previous generation. We consume more intensely as new products are put on the market and consequently, we produce an ever increasing amount of waste. Two-third of that waste can be either recycled or composted.

2. Because waste ending up in landfills produces leachate and landfill biogas that are harmful for the water we drink and the air we breathe. Biogas contains mainly methane, a greenhouse gas that is 29% more powerful than carbon dioxide (CO2).

3. Because the Management of our waste is a clean way of living that shows how much we respect the people closest to us. Waste sorting decisions we make today will encourage our children to learn and influence the quality of life of future generations.

Why to Attend?

The Conference will provide a forum for exchange of recent Research results among Researchers from all across the World focused on learning and sharing Knowledge upon use of recycling and for discussion of future challenges in implementation and application of latest Technologies and advances in this field. With members from around the world focused on learning about Recycling and Waste Management, this is your single best opportunity to reach the largest assemblage of participants from all over the World. Conduct demonstrations, distribute information, meet with current and potential customers, make a splash with a new product line, and receive name recognition at this 2-day event. Best Opportunity to Meet World-renowned speakers and to learn and share the most recent techniques, Theories and Technologies in the field of Recycling and Waste management. Global Recycling Expo is an exciting opportunity to showcase the new Technology, the new products of your Company, and/or the service your Industry may offer to a broad International audience. It covers a lot of topics and it will be a nice platform to showcase their recent Researches on Recycling and Waste Management and other interesting topics.

Target Audience:

Research Scientists
Recycling Associations
Recycling Industries
Recycling Researchers
Business Entrepreneurs
Environmental Academia’s
Ecologists
Green Energy Training Institutes
Chemical Engineers
Environmental Engineers
Waste Management Associations

For more information: https://recyclingcongress.environmentalconferences.org/

Session and Tracks

Theme: Advocating Waste Disposal and Recycling Practices for Clean and Green Environment

Track 1 Environmental chemistry:

Environmental chemistry is the study of chemical and biochemical processes occurring in nature. These impacts may be felt on a local scale, through the presence of urban air pollutants or toxic substances arising from a waste site, or on a global scale, through depletion of stratospheric ozone or global warming. However, it is important to realize that all forms of matter in our environment whether synthetic or natural are made of chemicals.

Related Conferences: Recycling Conferences | Waste Management Conferences | Plastic Recycling Conferences | Solid Waste and Recycling Conferences | Environmental Science Meetings

International Convention on Global warming and Climate Change , March 21, 22 - 2018, Singapore; World Congress on Environmental Toxicology and Health, July 11-12, 2018 Sydney, Australia; 2^nd Annual Congress on Environmental Pollution and Global Warming, May 24-25, 2018 Osaka, Japan; World Conference on Ecology , March 19-20, 2018 Berlin, Germany; 3rd International Conference on Coastal Zones and Marine Ecosystems, March 15-16, 2018, Singapore; 2nd World Summit on Recycling And Environmental Management, November 20-22, Canada; 33rd International Conference on Solid Waste Technology and Management, March 11-14, 2018, Annapolis (Washington, D.C.) U.S.A

Track 2 Reduce, Reuse, Recycle and Recovery:

Reduce: this entails the deliberate lowering on the amount of plastics an individual uses in their day to day life. Reuse: this involves putting to use plastics that have already been used. This can mean putting them to better use than just throwing them away. Recycle: The basic phases in recycling are the collection of waste materials, their processing or manufacture into new products, and the purchase of those products, which may then themselves be recycled. Recycling can help reduce the quantities of solid waste deposited in landfills, which have become increasingly expensive. Recovery: this entails the insistence on not using plastic but rather finding and using existing alternatives.

Manufacturing products from recycled materials consumes less energy and produces less pollution than producing the same items from virgin materials. Reducing our use of virgin materials conserves natural resources like trees, water and minerals.

Track 3 Waste and Biomass Valorisations:

Waste and Biomass valorisation is the process of treatment of waste for (landfill) disposal, storage, and in some cases sorting. In the 1990s, depletion of raw materials and socio-economic concerns supported the direct recycling of waste and residues. Various valorization techniques are currently showing promise in meeting industrial demands. Waste and Biomass Valorization is the process of treatment of waste for (landfill) disposal, storage, and in some cases sorting. Various valorization techniques are currently showing promise in meeting industrial demands. Due to depletion of natural resources, increasing greenhouse emissions and awareness of the need for sustainable development in terms of safely reusing waste and biomass, the transformation of waste/biomass to valuable materials and energy is emerging as a strong trend.

Track 4 Biodiesel and Biofuels:

Biofuel is energy made from living matter, usually plants. Biofuels are considered renewable energies, emit less than fossil fuels, and have received increasing attention in the transition to a low-carbon economy. Biodiesel, a biofuel made primarily from oily plants and algae and to a lesser extent from other oily sources (such as waste cooking fat from restaurant deep-frying). Biodiesel, which has found greatest acceptance in Europe, is used in diesel engines and is usually blended with petroleum diesel fuel in various percentages.

Track 5 Bio- Electrochemical Treatment Systems:

Bio-Electrochemical Treatment Systems use microorganisms to catalyse different electrochemical reactions, as well as generating electrical power from wastes, the generation of many different chemical products or biofuels, and the removal of organic, and/or inorganic compounds from water flows. Groundwater, as the main resource of drinking water, is usually characterized by low conductivity (less than 1 MS cm-1. The development of Bio-Electrochemical treatment system requires expertise in electrochemistry, materials, sciences, microbiology, engineering, and other fields.

Track 6 Bio- Plastics:

Bio-plastic, moldable plastic material made up of chemical compounds that are synthesized by microbes such as bacteria or by genetically modified plants. Applications of bio-plastics cover a wide area ranging from rigid and flexible packaging materials, including food and drinks containers, dining utensils, electronic devices, to automotive and airplane parts, cable sheaths and casings, noise and thermal insulation panels etc.

Track 7 Solid Waste Management:

Solid waste management refers to all activities pertaining to the control of generation, storage, collection, transfer, and transport, treatment and processing, and disposal of solid wastes in accordance with the best principles of public health, economics, engineering, conservation, aesthetic, and other environmental consideration.

Track 8 Renewable Resources:

Renewable resources can be described as a rather tricky balancing act. Renewable resource intake and use commonly do not yield decomposition or contribute to global warming. It is easy to recognize the environmental advantages of utilizing the alternative and renewable forms of energy but we must also be aware of the disadvantages. It can be crucial to develop the capacity of electricity that is as large as those produced by traditional fossil fuel generators.

Track 9 Waste Water treatments:

Wastewater treatment processes are arranged to achieve improvements in the quality of the wastewater. The various treatment processes may reduce Suspended solids physical particles that can clog rivers or channels as they settle under gravity. Pathogenic bacteria and other disease causing organisms these are most relevant where the receiving water is used for drinking, or where people would otherwise be in close contact with it; and Nutrients, including nitrates and phosphates. Universally used terminology refers to three levels of wastewater treatment: primary, secondary, and tertiary.

Track 10 Bioremediation:

Bioremediation is becoming the technology of choice for the remediation of many contaminated environments, particularly sites contaminated with petroleum hydrocarbons. Bioremediation stimulates the growth of certain microbes that use contaminants as a source of food and energy.

Track 11 E-Wastes:

The composition of E-waste is diverse, containing more than 1,000 different toxic and non-toxic substances. Electronic waste (e-waste) products have exhausted their utility value through redundancy, replacement, or breakage and include both “white goods” such as refrigerators, washing machines, and microwaves and “brown goods” such as televisions, radios, computers, and cell phones.

Track 12 Bio- Energy from Waste:

The potential for increasing total traditional biomass utilization for energy purposes is limited. The thrust of the activities is therefore twofold, one aim is to broaden the scope of biomass utilization into upgrading and the other aim is to broaden the biofuel base as such. This in turn implies an enhanced focus on fuels for transportation and power generation with respect to traditional biomass and a focus on direct heating for more complex biomass, such as waste etc.

Track 13 Sustainable waste Management:

Sustainable waste Management system incorporates feedback loops, is focused on processes, embodies adaptability and diverts wastes from disposal. Sustainability is at the origin of concepts such as sustainable yield, sustainable society, and sustainable development. Discover some of the visionary ways that we're turning waste into a resource for a brighter, more sustainable future.

Track 14 Environmental impact Assessment:

The objective of Environmental Impact Assessment is to rectify and evaluate the potential impacts of development and projects on the environmental system. The objective of Environmental Impact Assessment is (i) to identify, predict and classify the economic, environmental and social impact of development activities (ii) to provide information on the environmental consequences for decision making and (iii) to promote environmentally sound and sustainable development through the identification of appropriate alternatives and mitigation measures.

Track 15 Remote Sensing and Satellite Technology:

Remote Sensing refers to the science of identification of Earth surface features and estimation of their

biophysical properties using electromagnetic radiation as a medium of interaction.

Satellite technology in an equatorial circular orbit at a distance is approximately 42,164km from the

Earth station, i.e. approximately 35,787km above mean sea level, which has a period equal to the Earth’s rotation

on its axis and would remain geostationary over the same point on the Earth equator.

Track 16 Landfills:

A landfill is a carefully constructed and monitored structure that isolates trash from the surrounding environment. This isolation is accomplished with the use of a bottom liner and daily covering of soil. Landfills need expert design as well as professional operators and a proper management to guarantee their functionality. A secure hazardous-waste landfill must have two impermeable liners and leachate collection systems.

Track 17 Microbial Fuel cell Technology:

Microbial fuel cells utilize waste carbohydrates as fuel. A microbial fuel cell made with collaboration of micro fluids, micro/Nano technology, and bioenergy. It focuses on the developing scalable microbial fuel cell array that enables parallel analysis of electricigens, microbes that can directly produce electricity.

Track 18 Recycling Business:

Recycling business waste means limited disposal to landfill and less overall harm to the environment. In Recycling business you can attract new customers, enhance your chances of winning contracts and improve customer loyalty by demonstrating your environmental responsibility through recycling efforts.

Track 19 Waste Treatment Technologies:

There are a number of different waste treatment technologies for the disposal, recycling, storage, or energy recovery from different waste types. Each type has its own associated of waste Management. Relatively simple waste treatment technologies can be designed to provide low cost sanitation and environmental protection while providing additional benefits from the reuse of resources. These technologies use natural aquatic and terrestrial systems.

Track 20 Waste Processing Industries:

The progressive development of the waste processing industry derives directly from the rapid progress in packaging industry. In addition to the inevitable scrap or reject production loads of in-process waste is produced in packaging industry.

Track 21 Pollution and Climate Change:

Air pollution and climate changes are closely related. The main sources of CO2 emissions the extraction and burning of fossil fuels are not only key drivers of climate change, but also major sources of air pollutants. Furthermore, many air pollutants that are harmful to human health and ecosystems also contribute to climate change by affecting the amount of incoming sunlight that is reflected or absorbed by the atmosphere, with some pollutants warming and others cooling the Earth. These are called short-lived climate-forcing pollutants include methane, black carbon, ground-level ozone, and sulfate aerosols. They have significant impacts on the climate; black carbon and methane in particular are among the top contributors to global warming after CO2.

Market Analysis

Increased globalization and a surge in population and Gross Domestic Product (GDP), among others, have led to an increase in the overall waste volume globally.

According to World Bank in 2012, urban population produced about 1.3 billion tons of Municipal Solid Waste (MSW) which is expected to grow to 2.2 billion tons in 2025. The costs for managing solid waste is expected to increase drastically in lower middle (four times) income countries such as India and Brazil among others and even higher in low-income countries (five times) such as Kenya and Ghana among others. Therefore, the need for solid waste management has increased largely on a global scale.

To increase the recycling across the world, initiatives are being taken by the government agencies of various regions. Market players are taking measures to recycle the E-Waste in order to reduce the pollution and environmental hazards caused by it. In June 2014, Dell, a leading computer manufacturer, launched its first computer made of plastics obtained from recycled electronics. The company has started selling its first computer “the OptiPlex 3030” which is made up of old electronics using closed loop recycling process. Recently, Dell has also started using recycled plastics in its other desktops and monitors. Millions of refrigerators, TV sets and cell phones are replaced with newer versions due to user’s growing inclination towards technologically advanced gadgets. In 2010, US discarded about 258 million units of computers, cell phones, TV sets, and monitors. North America is a leader in exporting E-waste to the developing countries such as China and Japan. This exported E-Waste is then recycled in developing regions which generate revenue for the market.

Segment Overview:

A number of materials recycled in Singapore in 2007 was 142.3 million metric tons. This is expected to increase to 158.6 million metric tons in 2008 and 244.8 million metric tons in 2013, for a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 9.1%.
Recycled metals are the largest segment at 76.8 million metric tons in 2007. This should grow to 83.5 million metric tons in 2008 and 123.2 million metric tons in 2013, a CAGR of 8.1%.
The fastest growing segment is recycled tires and reclaimed rubber; 1.9 million metric tons were recycled in 2007, and an estimated 2.2 million metric tons in 2008. This should reach 4.2 million metric tons in 2013, for a CAGR of 14.0%.

The world recycling market is segmented by recycling source and type. Presently, a market trend is observed in North America that highlights the fact that majority of E-Waste is trashed to developing countries, rather than recycling or reusing the same by the producing country.

Developing countries lead in recycling the E-Waste, a majority of E-Waste is exported to emerging countries by developed countries. Amongst all sources of E-Waste such as IT and telecommunications and consumer electronics, refrigerator sets from household appliances are discarded in highest number as compared to other appliances. The decrease in the life cycle of electronic products viz. computers, laptops, cell phones is generating a large amount of electronic waste in the North American region.

2016 ratio of recycling

The research methodology used to estimate and forecast the metal recycling market begins with capturing data on key vendor revenues through secondary research. The vendor offerings are also taken into consideration to determine the market segmentation. The bottom-up procedure was employed to arrive at the overall market size of the global metal recycling market from the revenue of the key players in the market. After arriving at the overall market size, the total market was split into several segments and sub segments, which were then verified through primary research by conducting extensive interviews with key people such as CEOs, VPs, directors, and executives. These data triangulation and market breakdown procedures were employed to complete the overall market engineering process and arrive at the exact statistics for all segments and sub segments. The metal recycling market comprises companies such as ArcelorMittal (Luxembourg), Nucor Corporation (U.S.), Commercial Metals Company (U.S.), Sims Metal Management Limited (U.S.), and Aurubis AG (Germany).

Target audience

Metal producing & recycling companies
Environmental service providers
Government and regulatory bodies
Associations and industry bodies
Municipalities, local, and regional authorities
Other end users (materials recovery facilities, processor, and sorters)

Major Recycling and Waste Management Associations across the Globe:

Air & Waste Management Association
Alabama Recycling Coalition
Aluminum Association, Inc. (DC)
American Bureau of Metal Statistics, Inc.
American Chemical Society, Rubber Division
American Forest and Paper Association
American Foundry Society (AFS)
American Iron & Steel Institute (DC)
Arizona Recycling Coalition
Arkansas Recycling Coalition
Association of Battery Recyclers
Association of Ohio Recyclers
National Waste & Recycling Association
Solid Waste Association of North America (SWANA)
Municipal Waste Management Association MWMA
The International Solid Waste Association: ISWA
Air & Waste Management Association
The Medical Waste Management Association
Ontario Waste Management Association
Hong Kong Waste Management Association
Central New York Chapter of the Air & Waste Management Association
Southern Section Air & Waste Management Association
Dutch Waste Management Association
National Waste & Recycling Association
Fed Center - National Solid Wastes Management Association (NSWMA)

To Collaborate Scientific Professionals around the World

Conference Date September 09-10, 2020

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Past Conference Report

Recycling Expo 2019 Conference

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International Journal of Waste Resources Advances in Recycling & Waste Management Journal of Bioremediation & Biodegradation

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18^th Global Recycling Expo

September 09-10, 2020 Webinar

Advocating Waste Disposal and Recycling Practices for Clean and Green Environment

Conference Series LLC Ltd Conferences gaining more Readers and Visitors

Previous Speakers

Professor F. Andreola

Professor Enric Vazquez

Stephen Brooks

Prof. Maria VISA Transylvania

Eyob Habte Tesfamariam

Sébastien Déon

Ashraf Bakkar

Ha-Yeong Kim

Recommended Global Environmental Sciences Webinars & Conferences

Europe & UK

Asia Pacific & Middle East

Recycling 2020

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About Conference

Session and Tracks

Market Analysis

To Collaborate Scientific Professionals around the World

Useful Links

Past Conference Report

Supported By

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Conference Series LLC Ltd Conferences gaining more Readers and Visitors

Previous Speakers

Professor F. Andreola

Professor Enric Vazquez

Stephen Brooks

Prof. Maria VISA Transylvania

Eyob Habte Tesfamariam

Sébastien Déon

Ashraf Bakkar

Ha-Yeong Kim

Recommended Global Environmental Sciences Webinars & Conferences

Europe & UK

Asia Pacific & Middle East

Recycling 2020

Welcome Message

About Conference

Session and Tracks

Market Analysis

To Collaborate Scientific Professionals around the World

Useful Links

Past Conference Report

Supported By

Webinars & Conferences By Continents

Americas

Asia-Pacific & Middle East

Europe & UK

Medical & Clinical Webinars & Conferences

Webinars & Conferences By Subject

Mail us at

Contact us at

Be a member and support us

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