Displaying 8031 - 8040 of 11610
7 April 2020
Technical guidance from the Government of the People's Republic of China on the management and treatment of COVID-19 derived medical waste in medical facilities and local government units.
6 April 2020
Provider of small- and medium-scale microwave/grinding technology from Belgium for the treatment of infectious medical waste. With existing presence and track record of supplier and operations in Central and Southeast Asia. Visit their website to learn more or contact them by email.
6 April 2020
This document summarises current WHO guidance on global surveillance for COVID-19 in humans, caused by infection with COVID-19 virus.
6 April 2020
These recommendations were created to help guide waste management practices during the COVID-19 pandemic, and is built upon the recommendations made by ISWA to the European Commission as a response to their request for input.
6 April 2020
This presentation explains how to dispose of healthcare waste safely in landfills during the COVID-19 crisis and highlights the importance of sanitary landfills as final sinks especially for the Global South.
6 April 2020
In this video, Nicolas Humez, Chair of the ISWA Working Group on Hazardous Waste and Director of Public Affairs for SARP Industries gives an update on the COVID-19 waste situation in France, as well as general advice on how to deal with Hazardous Waste during this difficult time.
6 April 2020
These guidelines provide information for the proper treatment of wastes from healthcare establishments (public and private).
6 April 2020
Medical waste from hospitals that are fighting the COVID-19 epidemic in the People's Republic of China's Hubei Province has been burned in cement kilns as part of the efforts to contain the spread of the disease.
6 April 2020
Cement kilns have a long history of co-processing alternative and hazardous fuels. The UN Environment Programme provide detailed guidelines on the safe use of cement kilns for the disposal of medical waste from an environmental perspective.
6 April 2020
Cement kilns have a long history of co-processing alternative and hazardous fuels. WHO provides detailed guidelines on the safe use of cement kilns for the disposal of medical waste from a human health perspective.