Municipal Solid Waste Energy Conversion in Emerging Countries: Technologies, Best Practices, Challenges and Policy presents contributions from authors from India, Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, Mexico, South Africa and China who come together to present the most reliable technologies for the energy conversion of municipal solid waste. The book addresses existing economic and policy scenarios and possible pathways to increase energy access and reduce the negative impacts of inadequate disposal. The book's authors discuss anaerobic digestion and other MSW conversion technologies, such as incineration and gasification. The environmental and social impacts of their introduction in small villages in emerging countries is also explored.
Due to its focus on local authors and its pragmatic approach, this book is indispensable for bioenergy researchers and practitioners in emerging economies, as well as researchers, graduate students and professionals interested in developing waste to energy technology that can be implemented in those regions. It is also particularly useful to professionals interested in energy policy and economics, due to its assessment of policy and recommendations.
Please Note: This is an On Demand product, delivery may take up to 11 working days after payment has been received.
Table of Contents
1. Introduction2. Overall overview of emerging economies
3. Best Available Technologies (BAT) for Waste to Energy (WtE) for developing countries
4. WtE best practices in Latin America
5. WtE best practices in Asia
6. WtE best practices in Africa
7. Existing barriers for WtE in emerging countries and policy recommendations
Authors
Suani Teixeira Coelho Professor, Energy Postgraduate Program (PPGE), Universidade de S�o Paulo (USP) and Ph.D Program, Bioenergy, Universidade de S�o Paulo (USP), Universidade de Campinas (Unicamp) and Universidade Estadual Paulista (Unesp), Brazil. Suani Teixeira Coelho acquired her M.Sc. and Ph.D in Energy at Universidade de S�o Paulo (USP), where she is a professor in the Energy Post-Graduate Program (PPGE). She is also a professor at the joint Ph.D Program in Bioenergy of USP, Universidade de Campinas (Unicamp) and Universidade Estadual Paulista (Unesp). She coordinates GBIO Bioenergy Research Group of USP's Energy and Environment Institute, conduction research primarily in biomass and biomass energy generation, distributed energy generation, municipal and rural solid waste, cogeneration, biogas, life cycle analysis, external factors, and sugarcane. She is a recurring reviewer of several energy journals, including Energy Policy and Biomass and Bioenergy. She is also Bioenergy editor for Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews. Alessandro Sanches Pereira Executive Director, Instituto 17, S�o Paulo, Brazil. Alessandro Sanches Pereira is the Executive Director of the Instituto 17 (i17), a nonprofit organization, founded in 2018, to enable the dissemination of the sustainable development objectives (SDGs) and proposes solutions based on circular economy, environmental protection and local development. He holds a PhD in Environmental Engineering from the School of Civil Engineering, Architecture and Urban Design at UNICAMP State University of Campinas (2012), a M.Sc in Environmental Management and Policy from the International Institute for Industrial Environmental Economics (IIIEE) at Lund University (2004) and bachelor degree in Sanitation Technology from the Technology Faculty at UNICAMP State University of Campinas (1995). Shyamala K. Mani National Institute of Urban Affairs (NIUA), New Delhi, India. Dr. Shyamala Mani, Professor, Waste Management and Environmental Health, NationalInstitute of Urban Affairs (NIUA) has an MSc. in Microbiology from Madurai Kamaraj
University, M.Phil and Ph.D degrees in Environmental Science from JNU, India and an
MPH from School of Public Health, University of California, Berkeley, USA. A national
science talent scholar, a recipient of ICAR Fellowship in Agri. Microbiology and Fogarty
Int. fellowship in Environmental Health, she has presented papers in several conferences
and seminars in India and abroad. Her projects have received international recognition
including the UNCHS Global 100 award for Community based waste management and
Low cost sanitation in slums in Bangalore, the Plasticon India award for innovative Plastics
Reuse and Recycling, recognition by International Model Forest Network Canada and
Regional Centres of Expertise of the UNU-IAS Japan for setting up the Regional Centre
of Expertise at Kodagu (Coorg) for management of pilgrimage places.
She worked as Programme Director, Waste and Resource Management at the Centre for
Environment Education (CEE), a centre of excellence supported by the Ministry of
Environment and Forests (MoEF), Govt. of India for 25 years before she joined NIUA in
December 2012. At NIUA, she has helped complete Operationalizing of the National
Urban Sanitation Policy (NUSP) and waste management documentation project for
PEARL. Daniel Hugo Bouille Fundaci�n Bariloche, Argentina. Daniel Hugo Bouille has a degree in Economics, National University of Rosario, Province of Santa Fe. Postgraduate in Energy Economics, Institute of Energy Economics University of Cologne (Federal Republic of Germany). Latin American Course on Economics and Energy Planning, Bariloche Foundation, Province of R�o Negro. Expert in economics, energy and environmental policy. Researcher and teacher, performs technical assistance and training for UNDP, UNEP, World Bank, European Union, OLADE, ECLAC, GTZ, among other institutions.
He has developed and develops education activities in several Universities of Argentina and LA&C and possesses a long list of publications on the mentioned topics William H.L. Stafford Department of Industrial Engineering, University of Stellenbosch, South Africa. Dr William Stafford is a life scientist with twenty-one years of R&D covering topics ranging from biochemistry, microbial ecology, systems biology, bioenergy, permaculture, holistic resource management, industrial ecology and sustainability science. Bioenergy and the bio-economy is a current a research focus which requires innovative solutions to meet development objectives of economic feasibility, social acceptance, and environmental protection.William has 26 publications in peer-reviewed scientific journals and is currently a researcher in the Green Economy Solutions competency area at the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR), and an extraordinary associate professor in the Department of Industrial Engineering, Stellenbosch University Marina Yesica Recalde Department of Environment, Fundaci�n Bariloche, Argentina. Marina Yesica Recalde is an Argentinean economist specialized in Energy and Climate Change Economics. She holds a Ph.D. in Economics from Universidad Nacional del Sur. Currently she is researcher at the National Council of Science and Technology Argentina (CONICET) and the Department of Environment from Fundaci�n Bariloche, Argentina.
Dr. Recalde made her PhD studies in Bah�a Blanca (2005-2010), studying the link between energy resources, energy policies and socioeconomic development in Argentina. In 2010 she made a short stay at the Universidad Aut�noma de Barcelona, Spain. When she came back to Argentina she worked as teacher assistant in Energy Economics. In 2012 she entered as a researcher in CONICET and in 2013 she started working as a (national and international) consultant in the field of energy and climate change
As member of Fundaci�n Bariloche she has deeply and actively worked in the Climate Technology Centre & Network, in which Fundaci�n Bariloche is one of the Consortium Members, as well as the in the Technology Needs Assessment program form UNEP DTU.
Since 2013, she has provided technical assistance financed by different institutions (UNIDO, UNEP, BID, World Bank and national governments from Latin American region, among others) in the area of energy policy, renewable energy, energy efficiency, M&E of energy efficiency and technology transfer in Argentina, Colombia, Mexico, Paraguay, Uruguay and other countries of the Latin American region. She has also worked as graduate and postgraduate teacher in the field of energy economics, energy regulation and climate change in different public and private universities. She also has several papers and book chapters published in the branch of energy policies for renewable and energy efficiency promotion. Atilio Armando Savino Senior consultant on solid waste management and climate change, Argentina. Atilio was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina on the 4th. of August of 1947. He is married with four children.
He obtained his title of Certified Public Accountant in the University of Buenos Aires, Argentina (UBA) in 1971.
In 1974 he got a Bachelor degree in Economics in the University of Buenos Aires, Argentina.
In 1985 he finished his Doctorate in Political Sciences at the University of Belgrano, Buenos Aires, Argentina, pending the presentation of the thesis.
At present he is a senior consultant on solid waste management and climate change with an experience of more than thirty years.
He is now the Vicepresident of "Asociaci�n para el Estudios de los Residuos S�lidos - ARS� (Association for Solid Waste Studies), Argentine National Member of the International Solid Waste Association - ISWA.
At the same time, he is Board Member of the International Solid Waste Association - ISWA representing the Regional Developing Network of Latin America, and member of the International Advisory Board of ISWA�s oficial journal "Waste Management & Research�.
He was one of the participants at the preparation of the Global Waste Management Outlook (UNEP - ISWA 2015) and one of its reviewers.
He was Chief Editor and author of the Waste Management Outlook for Latin America and the Caribbean -UNEP 2018, and Lead-author of the Cross-Cutting issue "Waste� of the Geographical Environmental Outlook 6 (GEO 6)- UNEP 2019.
Between his different professional activities it is worth to mention that he was General Manager of CEAMSE, a public company for the final disposal of waste of the Metropolitan Area of Buenos Aires, Argentina (16 million inhabitants) between 1992 and 2003.
From 2003 to 2006 he was the Secretary of Environment and Sustainable Development of Argentina, Vice-president of COP 11 Bureau (Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change - COP UNFCCC) in 2006 and Secretary of Sanitary Health Determinants , Ministry of Health of Argentina in 2007.
Between 2008 and 2010 he was the President of the International Solid Waste Association - ISWA.