Environmental Science & Technology · 2018 · 71 citations · 17 references
ManagementEnvironmental EngineeringEnvironmental PolicySolid Waste ManagementWaste ManagementWaste Management PolicyAnaerobic DigestionLandfill ManagementLandfill PolicyMunicipal Solid Waste ManagementOrganic Waste ManagementWaste Management SystemsComposting In LandfillsDeploymentMunicipal Solid Waste ConversionMunicipal Solid Waste LandfillsMunicipal Solid Waste PolicyMunicipal Waste PolicyMunicipal Waste RegulationPermitting
The U.S. places approximately 53% of its total municipal solid waste (MSW) in landfills, but state and local governments across the country are now setting ambitious environmental and waste diversion policies requiring, among other things, diversion and utilization of organics. Municipalities across the U.S. are employing anaerobic digestion (AD) as part of their strategy to divert organic MSW from landfills, produce biogas, and yield other beneficial coproducts such as compost and fertilizer. However, AD faces many technical, regulatory, and economic barriers to greater deployment, including upstream waste contamination, local odor and air pollution concerns, lengthy siting and permitting processes, and requirements and sizable costs for interconnecting to the electric grid. We identify a combination of scientific, operational, and policy advancements that are needed to address these barriers.
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The IWA Anaerobic Digestion Model No 1 (ADM1)
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Metabolic modeling of a mutualistic microbial community
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Life Sciences, Ecology, Microbiology +15
Membrane gas separation technologies for biogas upgrading
Hoang Vinh‐Thang, Antonio Avalos Ramírez, Denis Rodrigue et al. · RSC Advances · 2015 · 498 citations · Full text
Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Environmental Engineering +17