Renewable Energy : Waste Energy

Waste Energy
Some alternative energy companies are developing new ways to recycle waste by generating electricity from landfill waste and pollution. The articles on this page explore waste to energy technology and potential.

Waste To Energy Equipment Directory
The Recycling & Waste Equipment Directory contains a list of the companies which manufacture (OEM) and/or sell new equipment and companies involved in the sales and service of used equipment.

Waste to Energy Directory
Index of organizations and processes that use sewage, garbage, and other waste products to generate energy efficiently and cleanly.

Waste Energy Videos
Videos about waste energy technologies and producing electricity from pollution.

Integrated Waste Services Association
The Integrated Waste Services Association (IWSA) was formed in 1991 to promote integrated solutions to municipal solid waste management challenges.

Wikipedia: Waste-to-energy
Waste-to-energy or energy-from-waste in its strictest sense refers to any waste treatment that creates energy in the form of electricity or heat from a waste source that would have been disposed of in landfill, also called energy recovery.

EIA Kids Page - Waste to Energy
Waste-to-energy plants generate enough electricity to supply almost three million households. But, providing electricity is not the major advantage of waste-to-energy plants.

CEWEP
Confederation of European Waste-to-Energy Plants. Our members include 330 Waste-to-Energy Plants from across Europe.

Waste to Energy Expo
This trade show presents the latest technologies and solutions for energy recovery from waste and biomass.

Waste to Energy - PowerPedia
Waste-to-energy has become synonymous with modern incineration practices in the field of waste management. New incinerators are often termed waste-to-energy plants as it is deemed to be a more publicly acceptable title than incineration.

Waste to Energy - PESWiki
Index of organizations and processes that use garbage, sewage, unusable crop, and other waste products to generate energy efficiently and cleanly.

Resource Recovery Forum
The Resource Recovery Forum is an international non-profit network of more than 330 organisations interested in sustainable waste management - making better use of waste that is produced.