Solid and Hazardous Waste
Gary S. Moore
Abstract
Gary S. Moore
Abstract
It was just another day on the Yangtze River of China when Zhoa Bangying, 21 years old, working as a uniformed attendant of a Russian-built hydrofoil boat, threw a large bag of trash out the window and into the river. China is entering an era of economic development complete with fast food, single-use disposable items, and a throwaway culture. Throwing trash out the window into the river, or onto the streets, is so commonplace, that no one is surprised. Garbage and rubbish floats down China’s rivers, chokes its canals, flies out of passenger train windows, and creates mountains of trash.
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It was just another day on the Yangtze River of China when Zhoa Bangying, 21 years old, working as a uniformed attendant of a Russian-built hydrofoil boat, threw a large bag of trash out the window and into the river. China is entering an era of economic development complete with fast food, single-use disposable items, and a throwaway culture. Throwing trash out the window into the river, or onto the streets, is so commonplace, that no one is surprised. Garbage and rubbish floats down China’s rivers, chokes its canals, flies out of passenger train windows, and creates mountains of trash.
Key concepts: Hazardous waste, Waste management, Environmental science, Municipal solid waste, Business, Engineering