About Conference
Allied Academies invites all participants/members across the
world to join 5th International Conference on Recycling and Waste Management which is going to be held
during March 05-06, 2018 at London, UK.
Recycling Congress
2018 is a trending event which brings together efficient international
academic scientists, young researchers, and students making the congress a
perfect platform to share experience, gain and evaluate emerging technologies
in Recycling and Waste management across the globe. Initiation of
cross-border co-operation between scientists and institutions will be also
facilitated.
The Main theme of the Conference is "Exploring New
Horizons and Sustainable Technologies for Recycling and Waste Management" which covers a wide range of
critically important sessions.
Conference Highlights:
- Food Waste Recycling
- Waste Management
- Chemical Waste Recycling
- E-waste Management
- Rubber recycling
- Solid Waste Management
- Plastic Recycling
- Paper Recycling
- Wastewater Recycling
- Industrial Waste Recycling
- Agricultural waste Recycling
- Thermal Waste Recovery
- Petrochemical and Oil Recycling
- Hazardous waste management
- Waste to Energy
- Recycling Business
Recycling Congress 2018
will focus on recycling business,
commodity markets and technical innovations of the recycling and waste management. Recycling Congress 2018 aims to bring together
leading business delegates from Recycling Industries, Recycling
researchers, Policy Makers, and Academicians, including Nobel Laureates to
exchange and share their experiences and research results about all aspects of
Recycling and its allied areas. The young scientist and students will take up
the chance to present their work as oral presentation under young research
forum and also will give poster presentations for “Best poster award”. Recycling Congress 2018 provides an exceptional
research platform for all the targeted audience to connect and share their
experience in this field.
Recycling associations,
Recycling Industries, Recycling researchers, Business entrepreneurs,
Environmental academia’s, Ecologists, Training Institutes, Chemical engineers,
Environmental Engineers, Waste management associations
Learn how to take advantage of the current market to
maintain and grow your business from the leading experts in the field of recycling and waste management. You can
network with clients, prospective partners, colleagues, vendors and
industry leaders all in one location. Meeting everyone in one venue will
save you - precious time and travel expense.
Welcome Message
Allied Academies, the World Class Open Access Publisher and
Scientific Events Organizer is hosting the 5th International Conference on Recycling and Waste Management during
March 05-06, 2018 at London, UK.
Our Conferences deliver new ideas, convictions, strategies,
and tactics that directly affect how you do business. No other event will offer
a more impressive roster of keynote speakers, quality attendees and compelling
content.
This is an excellent opportunity for the delegates from
Universities and Institutes to interact with the world class Scientists. The
intending participants can confirm their participation by registering for the
conference along with your colleagues. Avail the delegate early bird offer.
This Conference will provide a forum for exchange of ideas
and authoritative views by leading scientists as well as business leaders and
investors in this exciting field. Outstanding keynote speakers and well known
leading scientists and experts from around the globe will be expected to share
their knowledge.
The event participants are typically high-level decision
makers representing various parts of the industry and many participants are
repeaters who know each other. This creates a relaxed and informal atmosphere
with the right settings for meeting new people.
The main theme of Recycling Congress 2018 is "Exploring
New Horizons and Sustainable Technologies for Recycling and Waste Management".
We have the pleasure to invite and welcome you for the
participation to our exciting conference. Let us meet in one of the most
glorious cities in the world.
Sessions/Tracks
We cordially invite all the participants across the globe from leading Universities, Environmental research institutions and all interested participants to share their research experiences in the 5th International conference on Recycling and Waste Management during March 05-06, 2018 at London, UK with the theme of “Exploring New Horizons and Sustainable Technologies for Recycling and Waste Management”
The waste recycling services has become the one of the fastest growing industry. According to market research, automotive segment has dominated the recycling services market and hold over 50% of the market share in 2016. Increasing awareness towards benefit of recycling among people and, growing number of recycling manufacturers are another factor which will uptake the growth of the recycling industry in the near future. The growing demand from regional market and economical labor cost are expected to drive the demand for global waste recycling services market in the near future.
Session on Food Waste Recycling
Food waste is a commonly faced problem by us on our
day-to-day life at every home. Food waste can also be recycled into useful
resources with organics recycling.
There are two main processes currently used to recycle food waste namely:
In-vessel recycling and anaerobic
digestion. Apart from this many process have been introduced by number of
discoveries over years. To know more about the latest innovations and
techniques that has been advanced in recycling food waste, join your peers at Recycling congress 2018 and learn more about it.
Related Recycling Conference | Recycling Symposium | Recycling Conferences |Recycling Meetings | Recycling Congress
Related Societies and Associations:
Europe: The recycling Association; European Paper Recycling; European Aluminium Association; European wastewater treatment association; European Asphalt Pavement Association; Textile Recycling Association; Dutch Waste Management Association; European Group of Automotive Recycling Associations; European Federation of Glass Recyclers; European Tyre Recycling Association; European Federation of Waste Management and Environmental Services; British Metals Recycling Associations; Wood Recyclers Association; European Battery Recycling Association
U.S.A: Recycling Association of Minnesota; Recycling Council of Alberta; National Recycling Coalition Inc. (NRC); Virginia Recycling Association; Washington Organic Recycling Council; Illinois Recycling Association; New Mexico Organics Recycling
Organization; Association of Ohio Recyclers
Asia-Pacific: Metal Recycling Association of India; Waste Management and Recycling
Association of Singapore (WMRAS); The Japan Containers and Packaging
Recycling Association; Secondary Materials and Recycled Textiles (SMART); Japan Organics Recycling Association; Japan Steel Can Recycling Association;
Session on Waste Management
Waste management is
collection, transportation, and disposal of garbage, sewage and other
waste products. Waste management is
the process of treating solid wastes and offers variety of solutions for
recycling items that don’t belong to trash. It is about how garbage can be
used as a valuable resource. Waste management is something that each and every
household and business owner in the world needs. To know more about the
effective ways of waste management in different countries by different people,
take this opportunity to explore into their ideas at Recycling Congress 2018 and create your own ways of
effectively managing the wastes in your place.
Related
Related Societies and Associations:
Europe: The recycling Association; European Paper Recycling; European Aluminium Association; European wastewater treatment association; European Asphalt Pavement Association; Textile Recycling Association;
U.S.A: Recycling Association of Minnesota; Recycling Council of Alberta; National Recycling Coalition Inc. (NRC); Virginia Recycling Association; Washington Organic Recycling Council; Illinois Recycling Association; New Mexico Organics
Recycling Organization; Association of Ohio Recyclers;
Asia-Pacific: Metal Recycling Association of India; Waste Management and Recycling
Association of Singapore (WMRAS); The Japan Containers and Packaging Recycling Association; Secondary Materials and Recycled Textiles (SMART); Japan Organics Recycling Association; Japan Steel Can Recycling Association
Session on Chemical Waste Management
Chemical waste
is the wastes that are produced from industries after processing. While taking
in account to recycle theses waste,
we need to categorize them into hazardous and non-hazardous wastes. Based on
the type of chemical waste,
different methods are followed to recycle these wastes. Mostly non-hazardous waste is
recycled if possible however the hazardous wastes needed a proper treatment
before disposing it. In this session, we can gain an overall knowledge on how
the chemical wastes are treated before disposing, finds ways and advanced
techniques to manage the chemical wastes at Recycling Congress.
Related
Related Societies and Associations:
Europe: The recycling Association; European Paper Recycling; European Aluminium Association; European wastewater treatment association; European Asphalt Pavement Association; Textile Recycling Association;
U.S.A: Recycling Association of Minnesota; Recycling Council of Alberta; National Recycling Coalition Inc. (NRC); Virginia Recycling Association; Washington Organic Recycling Council; Illinois Recycling Association; New Mexico Organics Recycling
Organization; Association of Ohio Recyclers;
Asia-Pacific: Metal Recycling Association of India; Waste Management
and Recycling Association of Singapore (WMRAS); The Japan Containers and Packaging
Recycling Association; Secondary Materials and Recycled Textiles (SMART); Japan Organics Recycling Association; Japan Steel Can Recycling Association
Session on E-Waste Management
E-wastes are considered dangerous, as certain components of
some electronic products contain materials that are hazardous, depending on
their condition and density. The hazardous content of these materials pose a
threat to human health and environment. Discarded computers, televisions, VCRs,
stereos, copiers, fax machines, electric lamps, cell phones, audio equipment
and batteries if improperly disposed can leach lead and other substances into
soil and groundwater. Many of these products can be reused, refurbished, or
recycled in an environmentally sound manner so that they are less harmful to
the ecosystem. Use this Recycling Congress 2018
scientific platform to know more about the effective way of e-waste management
and to recycle it efficiently.
Related
Related Societies and Associations:
Europe: The recycling Association; European Paper Recycling; European Aluminium Association; European wastewater treatment association; European Asphalt
Pavement Association; Textile Recycling Association;
U.S.A: Recycling Association of Minnesota; Recycling Council of Alberta; National Recycling Coalition Inc. (NRC); Virginia Recycling Association; Washington Organic Recycling Council; Illinois Recycling Association; New Mexico Organics Recycling
Organization; Association of Ohio Recyclers;
Asia-Pacific: Metal Recycling Association of India; Waste Management and Recycling Association of Singapore (WMRAS); The Japan Containers and Packaging
Recycling Association; Secondary Materials and Recycled Textiles (SMART); Japan Organics Recycling Association; Japan Steel Can Recycling Association
Session on Rubber Recycling
Rubber has become very prominent in industries as far as its
production is concerned. It is used all around the globe in many things, most
importantly the tires of vehicles. It is necessary to recycle rubber as it
increases landfill pollution. The rubber takes a very long time to
decompose and when it is burnt, poisonous and carcinogenic gases are released
increasing the pollution. When the rubber collects rain water it acts as the
breeding space for mosquitoes and insects. So rubber is recycled in industries to assist the economy and it
also saves energy. Be a part of Recycling congress at London to know the process
involved in rubber recycling and
its benefits.
Related
Related Societies and Associations:
Europe: The recycling Association; European Paper Recycling; European Aluminium Association; European wastewater treatment association; European Asphalt Pavement Association; Textile Recycling Association;
U.S.A: Recycling Association of Minnesota; Recycling Council of Alberta; National Recycling Coalition Inc. (NRC); Virginia Recycling Association; Washington Organic Recycling Council; Illinois Recycling Association; New Mexico Organics Recycling
Organization; Association of Ohio Recyclers;
Asia-Pacific: Metal Recycling Association of India; Waste Management
and Recycling Association of Singapore (WMRAS); The Japan Containers and Packaging
Recycling Association; Secondary Materials and Recycled Textiles (SMART); Japan Organics Recycling
Association; Japan Steel Can Recycling Association
Session on Solid Waste Management
The primary goal of solid waste management is reducing and eliminating
adverse impacts of waste materials on human health and environment to support
economic development and superior quality of life. Solid waste management
practices can differ for residential and industrial producers, for urban and
rural areas, and for developed and developing nations. Explore yourself into
this research platform to know more about the effective ways of management all
over the world through connecting with worldwide scientists and delegates at Recycling Congress 2018.
Related
Related Societies and Associations:
Europe: The recycling Association; European
Paper Recycling; European Aluminium Association; European wastewater treatment association; European Asphalt Pavement Association; Textile Recycling Association;
U.S.A: Recycling Association of Minnesota; Recycling Council of Alberta; National Recycling Coalition Inc. (NRC); Virginia Recycling Association; Washington Organic Recycling Council; Illinois Recycling Association; New Mexico Organics Recycling
Organization; Association of Ohio Recyclers;
Asia-Pacific: Metal Recycling Association of India; Waste Management and Recycling
Association of Singapore (WMRAS); The Japan Containers
and Packaging Recycling Association; Secondary Materials and Recycled Textiles (SMART); Japan Organics Recycling Association; Japan Steel Can Recycling Association
Session on Plastic Recycling
Plastic recycling is
the process of recovering different types of plastic material in order to
reprocess them into varied other products, unlike their original form. An item
made out of plastic is recycled into a different product, which usually cannot
be recycled again. One of the biggest reasons for recycling plastic is its huge
quantity. It has been observed that 90% of the waste accumulated by the
municipal corporation is a plastic waste. This will not only help increase the
production of plastic but will also take care of the environment. The recycling of plastic helps save a lot of energy and
natural resources as these are the main ingredients required for making virgin
plastic. The only way this plastic waste can be removed from these areas is by recycling it. To know more about the further benefits
and process of recycling plastics, let’s gather at Recycling congress 2018 and share our research ideas.
Related
Related Societies and Associations:
Europe: The recycling Association; European Paper Recycling; European Aluminium Association; European wastewater treatment association; European Asphalt Pavement Association; Textile Recycling Association;
U.S.A: Recycling Association of Minnesota; Recycling Council of Alberta; National Recycling
Coalition Inc. (NRC); Virginia Recycling Association; Washington Organic Recycling Council; Illinois Recycling Association; New Mexico Organics Recycling Organization; Association of Ohio Recyclers;
Asia-Pacific: Metal Recycling Association of India; Waste Management and Recycling
Association of Singapore (WMRAS); The Japan
Containers and Packaging Recycling Association; Secondary Materials and Recycled Textiles (SMART); Japan Organics Recycling Association; Japan Steel Can Recycling Association
Session on Paper Recycling
Paper recycling pertains
to the processes of reprocessing waste paper for reuse. For every ton of paper,
the paper industry guzzles up 2.8 tons of dry timber and 24,000 gallons of
water, besides electricity and other resources. Pulp and paper industry is a
major contributor in terms of air and water pollution. Recycling of paper not only saves trees and minimizes
pollution, but also reduces the waste problem by utilizing waste material like
used paper, cotton rags and unwanted biomass. Learn more about the
benefits and process of paper recycling at Recycling Congress 2018, UK.
Related
Related Societies and Associations:
Europe: The recycling Association; European Paper Recycling; European Aluminium Association; European wastewater treatment association; European Asphalt Pavement Association; Textile Recycling Association;
U.S.A: Recycling Association of Minnesota; Recycling Council of Alberta; National Recycling Coalition Inc. (NRC); Virginia Recycling Association; Washington Organic Recycling Council; Illinois Recycling
Association; New Mexico Organics Recycling
Organization; Association of Ohio Recyclers;
Asia-Pacific: Metal Recycling Association of India; Waste Management and Recycling
Association of Singapore (WMRAS); The Japan Containers and Packaging
Recycling Association; Secondary
Materials and Recycled Textiles (SMART); Japan Organics Recycling Association; Japan Steel Can Recycling Association
Session on Waste Water Recycling
While recycling is a term
generally applied to aluminum cans, glass bottles, and newspapers, water can be
recycled as well. Water recycling is
reusing treated wastewater for beneficial purposes such as agricultural and
landscape irrigation, industrial processes, toilet flushing, and replenishing a
ground water basin (referred to as ground water recharge). Water recycling offers resource and financial
savings. Wastewater treatment can be tailored to meet the water quality
requirements of a planned reuse. Recycled water can satisfy most water
demands, as long as it is adequately treated to ensure water quality
appropriate for the use. This session will offer you the best knowledge about
the benefits, process and methods used in recycling water at Recycling Congress 2018.
Related
Related Societies and Associations:
Europe: The recycling Association; European Paper Recycling; European Aluminium Association; European wastewater treatment association; European Asphalt Pavement Association; Textile Recycling Association;
U.S.A: Recycling Association of Minnesota; Recycling Council of Alberta; National Recycling
Coalition Inc. (NRC); Virginia Recycling Association; Washington Organic Recycling Council; Illinois Recycling Association; New Mexico Organics Recycling Organization; Association of Ohio Recyclers;
Asia-Pacific: Metal Recycling Association of India; Waste Management and Recycling
Association of Singapore (WMRAS); The Japan Containers
and Packaging Recycling Association; Secondary Materials and Recycled Textiles (SMART); Japan Organics Recycling Association; Japan Steel Can Recycling Association
Session on Industrial Waste Recycling
Recycling your
industrial waste -- be it hazardous or non-hazardous -- offers many benefits to
organization. Recycling
reduces the costs you would otherwise incur disposing of unused materials and
byproducts. Recycling can provide
you with a steady, dependable stream. Recycling can help your company reach its
environmental goals and improve company's standing with local governments and
the community at large. Waste Management can optimize your organization's recycling program a number of ways. Join your peers
at Recycling Congress 2018 to connect and share ideas on
the ways to recycle and to know the benefits involved in it.
Related
Related Societies and Associations:
Europe: The recycling Association; European Paper Recycling; European Aluminums Association; European wastewater treatment association; European Asphalt Pavement Association; Textile Recycling Association;
U.S.A: Recycling Association of Minnesota; Recycling Council of Alberta; National Recycling Coalition Inc. (NRC); Virginia
Recycling Association; Washington Organic Recycling Council; Illinois Recycling Association; New Mexico Organics Recycling
Organization; Association of Ohio Recyclers;
Asia-Pacific: Metal Recycling Association of India; Waste Management and Recycling
Association of Singapore (WMRAS); The Japan Containers and Packaging
Recycling Association; Secondary Materials and Recycled Textiles (SMART); Japan Organics Recycling Association; Japan Steel
Can Recycling Association
Session on Thermal Waste Recovery
With the high cost and environmental impact of fossil fuels,
heat energy is a precious commodity that cannot be wasted. The aim of this
session is to identify the current level of energy recovery through waste
thermal treatment. Residuals and wastes often exhibit pretty high calorific
values. It pays to make use of this energy for both, municipalities and
companies. Waste-to-energy isn’t just a trash disposal method. It’s a way to
recover valuable resources. Waste-to-energy is a vital part of a sustainable
waste management chain and is fully complementary to recycling. Today, it is possible to reuse 90 % of the
metals contained in the bottom ash. And the remaining clinker can be
reused as road material. Learn more about the advanced techniques as how it is
been recycled and used in an effective manner at Recycling Congress 2018.
Related
Related Societies and Associations:
Europe: The recycling Association; European Paper Recycling; European Aluminium Association; European wastewater treatment association; European Asphalt Pavement Association; Textile Recycling Association;
U.S.A: Recycling Association of Minnesota; Recycling Council of Alberta; National Recycling Coalition Inc. (NRC); Virginia Recycling Association; Washington Organic Recycling Council; Illinois Recycling Association; New Mexico Organics Recycling
Organization; Association of Ohio Recyclers;
Asia-Pacific: Metal Recycling Association of India; Waste Management
and Recycling Association of Singapore (WMRAS); The Japan Containers and Packaging
Recycling Association; Secondary Materials and Recycled Textiles (SMART); Japan Organics Recycling Association; Japan Steel Can Recycling Association
Session on Petro Chemical and Oil Recycling
Petrochemicals are
chemicals which are obtained from petroleum; and these items incorporate
natural and in addition inorganic chemicals. In
the petrochemical business, the wastewater may contain high measures of oil
which are discharged in the wastewater amid a few procedures. Waste water
treatment in petroleum refineries is a mind boggling process; with requesting
natural administration challenges as repercussions can be both unpredictable
and dangerous. Join your peers at Recycling congress 2018 to learn more about petro
chemical and oil recycling.
Related
Related Societies and Associations:
Europe: The recycling Association; European Paper Recycling; European Aluminium Association; European wastewater treatment association; European Asphalt Pavement Association; Textile Recycling Association;
U.S.A: Recycling Association
of Minnesota; Recycling Council of Alberta; National Recycling Coalition Inc. (NRC); Virginia Recycling Association; Washington Organic Recycling Council; Illinois Recycling Association; New Mexico Organics Recycling
Organization; Association of Ohio Recyclers;
Asia-Pacific: Metal Recycling Association of India; Waste Management and Recycling
Association of Singapore (WMRAS); The Japan Containers and Packaging
Recycling Association; Secondary Materials and Recycled Textiles (SMART); Japan Organics Recycling Association; Japan Steel Can Recycling Association
Session on Hazardous Waste Management
Hazardous waste is any unwanted material the disposal of
which poses a threat to the environment, i.e. it is explosive, flammable,
oxidizing, poisonous/infectious, radioactive, corrosive and/or toxic/ecotoxic.
The waste can be treated chemically (i.e. by neutralisation, oxidation,
reduction, hydrolysis, precipitation), physically (encapsulation, separation),
biologically (using microorganisms) or thermally (incineration). Most treated
waste is then deposited in landfills. This session will bring out various
methods, legal actions taken by the government and other benefits of hazardous
waste management at Recycling Congress
2018.
Related
Related Societies and Associations:
Europe: The recycling Association; European Paper Recycling; European Aluminium Association; European wastewater
treatment association; European Asphalt Pavement Association; Textile Recycling Association;
U.S.A: Recycling Association of Minnesota; Recycling Council of Alberta; National Recycling Coalition Inc. (NRC); Virginia Recycling Association; Washington Organic Recycling Council; Illinois Recycling Association; New Mexico Organics Recycling
Organization; Association of Ohio Recyclers;
Asia-Pacific: Metal Recycling Association
of India; Waste Management and Recycling
Association of Singapore (WMRAS); The Japan Containers and Packaging
Recycling Association; Secondary Materials and Recycled Textiles (SMART); Japan Organics Recycling Association; Japan Steel Can Recycling Association
Session on Waste to Energy
Waste-to-energy uses trash as a fuel for generating
power, just as other power plants use coal, oil, or natural gas. The burning
fuel heats water into steam that drives a turbine to create electricity. Each
month millions of tons of waste are produced. Either they become a part of
landfill or are exported to third world countries. This causes huge
environmental impact in terms of wildlife, ecosystems and to human health.
Keeping this in mind, many new waste treatment plants have come up and have
developed new ways to generate energy from landfill waste. Join your peers to
know more about the advanced techniques use to convert the waste into energy at
Recycling Congress 2018.
Related
Related Societies and Associations:
Europe: The recycling Association; European Paper Recycling; European Aluminium Association; European wastewater treatment association; European Asphalt Pavement
Association; Textile Recycling Association;
U.S.A: Recycling Association of Minnesota; Recycling Council of Alberta; National Recycling Coalition Inc. (NRC); Virginia Recycling Association; Washington Organic Recycling Council; Illinois Recycling Association; New Mexico Organics Recycling
Organization; Association of Ohio Recyclers;
Asia-Pacific: Metal Recycling Association of India; Waste Management and Recycling Association of Singapore (WMRAS); The Japan Containers and Packaging
Recycling Association; Secondary Materials and Recycled Textiles (SMART); Japan Organics Recycling Association; Japan Steel Can Recycling Association
Session on Recycling Business
The waste and recycling industry
offers a number of opportunities for someone looking to start a small business
with a modest level of investment. The premise of the idea is very simple: you
need to find one or more waste materials that are being discarded but can
easily be reused, resold or recycled. Thinking of starting a small recycling business? Whether your goal is to start a
small junk removal business, scrap collection service or another enterprise;
Gather at Recycling Congress 2018
on Recycling Business session to learn more about the available opportunities,
good business deals and other such ideas at this scientific platform.
Related
Related Societies and Associations:
Europe: The recycling Association; European Paper Recycling; European Aluminium Association; European wastewater treatment association; European Asphalt Pavement Association; Textile Recycling Association;
U.S.A: Recycling Association of Minnesota; Recycling Council of Alberta; National Recycling Coalition Inc. (NRC); Virginia Recycling Association; Washington Organic Recycling Council; Illinois Recycling
Association; New Mexico Organics Recycling
Organization; Association of Ohio Recyclers;
Asia-Pacific: Metal Recycling Association of India; Waste Management and Recycling
Association of Singapore (WMRAS); The Japan Containers and Packaging
Recycling Association; Secondary Materials
and Recycled Textiles (SMART); Japan Organics Recycling Association; Japan Steel Can Recycling Association
Session on Construction Waste
Management
Effective management of building-related waste requires
coordinated action of governmental, business, and professional groups and their
activities. Management of building-related waste is expensive and often
presents unintended consequences. It stands to reason that efficient and
effective elimination and minimization of waste and reuse of materials are
essential aspects of design and construction activity. Creativity, persistence,
knowledge of available markets and businesses, and understanding of applicable
regulations are important skills for design and construction professionals.
Join your peers at Recycling Congress 2018
to explore the novel trends in Construction waste management.
Related
Related Societies and Associations:
Europe: The recycling Association; European Paper Recycling; European Aluminium Association; European wastewater treatment association; European Asphalt Pavement Association; Textile Recycling Association;
U.S.A: Recycling Association of Minnesota; Recycling Council of Alberta; National Recycling Coalition Inc. (NRC); Virginia Recycling Association; Washington Organic Recycling Council; Illinois Recycling Association; New Mexico Organics Recycling Organization; Association of Ohio Recyclers;
Asia-Pacific: Metal Recycling Association of India; Waste Management and Recycling Association of Singapore (WMRAS); The Japan Containers and Packaging Recycling Association; Secondary Materials and Recycled Textiles (SMART); Japan Organics Recycling Association; Japan Steel Can Recycling Association
Market Analysis
Recycling Congress
2018 is the focal point for the increasingly complex and international
plastics recycling industry.
This event brings together plastics reclaimers, equipment manufacturers, brand
owners, brokers, government officials and leading sustainability voices from
around the globe to deepen connections and push the sector forward. Don’t miss
out on the industry event of the year and it is the process of recovering scrap
or waste plastic and modifying the material into useful products, sometimes
completely different in form from their original state.
For details please visit: http://recycling.alliedacademies.com/
Importance & Scope:
Recycling is the
process of recovering scrap or waste plastic and modifying the material into
useful products, sometimes completely different in form from their original
state. This includes the melting down of the soft drink bottles and then
producing them as plastic chairs and tables. However, this type of recycling is
rather risky since plastic beverage bottles such as soda, juice, milk are never
truly reproduced into new beverage bottles, as this requires virgin plastic.
The recycling process of plastic may benefit for the healthy environment and this
will helpful for the minimization of the environment pollution.
Plastics are also recycled during the manufacturing process of plastic goods
such as polythene film and bags. The main aim of the recycling of the plastic
is to minimize the environment pollution remolding the waste plastic products
into the newly useful products.
Why in London, UK?
London is the capital and the most populous city of United
Kingdom. London is the largest city in the western world, a prosperous trading center,
and the home of the University College London, one of the top Universities in
Europe. The Greater London area is bursting with attractions for visitors
of all ages. With 30 historic gardens and 123 historic buildings, London also
has more than 200 museums, 600 cinema screens, and 108 music halls. In 2015
London received 31.5 million visitors, making it one of the world's top tourist
destinations. The city is also a major rail, highway, and air-transport hub,
served by the two international airports London Heathrow Airport (the second
busiest airport in Europe after Dubai International Airport with 70 million
passengers in 2014) and Gatwick Airport. London is the centre of the
world – and a world in one city, with a wealth of different cultures and
communities across the capital. It has more than 300 languages and cuisine
from over 70 countries.
Market Report:
Between 1991 and 2002, the per capita consumption of
plastics increased in Western Europe from 64 to 95 kg/inh/year, an average
growth of 3 per cent per year (pa). In 2002, the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD)
estimated that the waste plastics represent 8 per cent of the mass – but 20 per
cent of the volume - of MSW in Western Europe. The evolution of municipal waste
in Paris is illustrative. In the 1940s, the Parisian citizen created 240 kg pa
MSW. This contained almost no plastics, which started to appear in the 1950s.
By 1970, waste arising had grown (to 415 kg per inhabitant pa) and plastics
comprised almost 5 per cent of the average rubbish bin. In 1980, the proportion
had risen to 8 per cent (of 477 kg). In 1990, 11 per cent (of 558kg) of the
waste comprised plastics and in 2000 the figure had reached 13 per cent (of 588
kg).
Members Associated With Recycling:
- Resin producers
- Plastic collectors and reclaimers
- Consumers of recycled resin
- Plastics converters and compounders
- Government recycling officials
- Equipment producers
- Waste haulers
- Brand owners
- Retailers
- Packaging and label designers and producers
- Bag and film manufacturers
- Environmental organizations
- Scrap plastic product makers
- Collectors and materials recovery facility operators
- Resin brokers
- Clean-tech investors
- Other investors
Target Audience:
Scientist: 50%
Academia: 30%
Others: 20%
Statistical Analysis of Members Associated with Recycling:
Statistics of researcher, Academicians and Industrial Professionals working on Recycling:
Major Societies associated with Recycling around the globe:
- Canadian Association of Recycling
- The Electronic Recycling Association
- Canadian Association Of Recycling Industries
- Alberta Council of Recycling
- Recycling Council of Ontario
- Ridge Meadows Recycling Society
- German recycling system
- BDE Federation of the German Waste, Water and Raw Materials
Management Industry
- Quest Resource Management Group, USA
- Effective Environmental, USA
- Sage Environmental Consulting
- Accent Wire
- Dexter Field Services
- CompuCycle
- Atlantic Duct Cleaning, Nature Track
Revenue Generated by Industries:
According to the market study, Germany renewable sector is
among the most Innovative and successful worldwide. Contrary to some recent
articles proclaiming that the recycling industry is struggling, the recycling
industry continues to be an enormous economic driver in the United States. In
2014, the recycling industry employed more than 1.1 million people, generated
over $236 billion in gross annual revenues and saved municipal budgets over $3
billion in avoided landfill disposal fees.
HDPE plastic (laundry detergent, shampoo bottles) would earn a profit of $250 per ton, to be split by the municipality and recycling company. Aluminium would earn a profit of $1,325 per ton, to be split by the municipality and recycling company — all good news for municipalities,recycling companies and our environment. PET plastic (beverage bottles) would earn a profit of $150 per ton, to be split by the municipality and recyclingcompany.
Investment on recycling technologies:
In volume, PET is currently the number one recycled resin.
Supply of recycled PET is in excess of 800 million pounds per year. This figure
is expected to grow, reaching over 1 billion pounds during the next few years.
The plastics industry has developed new markets and applications for recycled
resins from both post-consumer and post-industrial sources Total market demand
is reported as 1.2 billion pounds per year. Since only 800 million pounds are
processed in the USA, consumers are forced to look at wide spec virgin PET
(virgin resin that is outside of spec but still usable) which is normally sold
at a discount to virgin prices, but still higher than recycled (RPET) pricing.
Some manufacturers are also forced to import materials from Mexico, India and
South America. Some converters are being forced to use more expensive virgin
resin. The current pricing for virgin resin is $0.65-0.73 per lb and $0.42-.53
for RPET flake. The spread between the two has traditionally been
maintained at approximately $0.20 per lb. The total reported market of extruded
film and sheet is 872 million pounds, of which identified industry usage of
RPET is 160 million pounds. The reported market demand (to replace virgin PS,
PVC and PET) if RPET was available is estimated at 1 billion pounds. Current
pricing for RPET sheet is $0.70-0.79 per lb. The total reported domestic
plastic strapping market is 240 million pounds. Of this market, industry usage
of virgin polypropylene is 132 million pounds and of PET is 108 million
pounds. It is generally accepted in the industry that less expensive
strapping made from RPET could not only take over the polypropylene strapping
market, but convert as much of the much larger and more expensive steel
strapping market as RPET strapping was available. Current pricing for RPET
strapping is $0.90 -1.08 per lb.
Top Universities in London:
- University College London (UCL)
- Imperial College London
- King's College London
- Queen Mary, University of London
- Royal Holloway, University of London
- School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS)
- Birkbeck College
- University of London
Top Universities around the Globe:
- Pepperdine University
- American University
- Valencia College
- College of the Atlantic
- University of California, Davis
- Kalamazoo College
- Chatham University
- Harvard University
- Purdue University
- Brown University
- Georgia Institute of Technology
Market Research on Recycling:
Strong demand for recycled plastics is working in the
industry's favour. Major users of plastic packaging, apparently
responding to consumer desires, have begun incorporating at least some recycled
plastic content in their products as part of the growing interest in
recycling. Recycled resin demand is on the rise as prices for the two
major recycled resins, PET and HDPE, continue to hold value or appreciate
against their virgin counterparts. In volume, PET is currently the number one
recycled resin. Supply of recycled PET is in excess of 800 million pounds per
year. This figure is expected to grow, reaching over 1 billion pounds during
the next few years. The plastics industry has developed new markets and
applications for recycled resins from both post-consumer and post-industrial
sources.
The U.S. market for fluoro chemical and polymers is
expected to increase from 2.1 billion pounds in 2016 to nearly 2.4 billion
pounds in 2021 at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 2.3% for 2016-2021.
US demand for post-consumer recycled plastic will rise 6.5 % yearly to 3.5
billion pounds in 2016. Bottles will remain the leading source while other
types gain market share. LDPE/LLDPE will be the fastest growing recycled
resins. Packaging will continue as the top market, driven by food and beverage
bottles and thermoformed containers. This study analyses the 2.5 billion pound
US recycled plastics industry. It presents historical demand data for the years
2001, 2006 and 2011, and forecasts for 2016 and 2021 by source and market.
The global market for plastics additives was valued at $48.2
billion in 2015. This market is estimated to grow from nearly $50.6 billion in
2016 to $64.6 billion by 2021 with a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 5.0
% for the period of 2016-2021. The global electronic component market volume
was 3.6 billion pounds in 2014. This market should reach nearly 3.8 billion
pounds in 2015 and more than 4.4 billion pounds by 2020, demonstrating a
compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 3.3% from 2015 to 2020. In 2012 plastics
recycling and energy recovery reached 62%
In the UK alone, the plastics industry has an annual
turnover in excess of £19b and employs approximately 180,000 people. In 2011
the UK exported £6.7b of plastics and plastics products and accounted for 7% of
UK manufacturing activity, greater than the automotive and pharmaceutical industries
combined. There are some 7,500 firms engaged in the UK plastics industry. UK
plastics are at the forefront of world class design, technology and
manufacturing. The use of plastics touches almost every aspect of our day to
day lives from reducing the weight of our cars to help lower emissions to
increasing the lifespan of our food to reduce waste.
