Mechanical Biological Treatment – MBT

This Document has been produced on behalf of Defra to provide assistance to Local Authorities and the waste management market generally through awareness raising of the key municipal waste management options for the diversion of residual municipal waste from landfill.

This Document has been produced on behalf of Defra to provide assistance to Local Authorities and the waste management market generally through awareness raising of the key municipal waste management options for the diversion of residual municipal waste from landfill.

This Document has been produced on behalf of Defra to provide assistance to Local Authorities and the waste management market generally through awareness raising of the key municipal waste management options for the diversion of residual municipal waste from landfill.

This Document has been produced on behalf of Defra to provide assistance to Local Authorities and the waste management market generally through awareness raising of the key municipal waste management options for the diversion of residual municipal waste from landfill.

This Document has been produced on behalf of Defra to provide assistance to Local Authorities and the waste management market generally through awareness raising of the key municipal waste management options for the diversion of residual municipal waste from landfill.

Dr Adam Read and Dr Andrew Godley consider the potential role of mechanical biological and heat treatment (MBT/MHT) in sustainable waste management systems and compare the technologies’ “green credentials” with waste to energy systems. Solid recovered fuel markets for energy generation are also explored.

Dr Adam Read and Dr Andrew Godley consider the potential role of mechanical biological and heat treatment (MBT/MHT) in sustainable waste management systems and compare the technologies’ “green credentials” with waste to energy systems. Solid recovered fuel markets for energy generation are also explored.

Dr Adam Read and Dr Andrew Godley consider the potential role of mechanical biological and heat treatment (MBT/MHT) in sustainable waste management systems and compare the technologies’ “green credentials” with waste to energy systems. Solid recovered fuel markets for energy generation are also explored.

Dr Adam Read and Dr Andrew Godley consider the potential role of mechanical biological and heat treatment (MBT/MHT) in sustainable waste management systems and compare the technologies’ “green credentials” with waste to energy systems. Solid recovered fuel markets for energy generation are also explored.

Dr Adam Read and Dr Andrew Godley consider the potential role of mechanical biological and heat treatment (MBT/MHT) in sustainable waste management systems and compare the technologies’ “green credentials” with waste to energy systems. Solid recovered fuel markets for energy generation are also explored.