In a recently released report, The Role of Energy from Waste in a Circular Economy: Creating a stable project structure, the Australian Industrial Ecology Network (AIEN) urges State Governments, the resource recovery industry and all stakeholders to find a unified
AIEN Submission to the QLD Energy from Waste Policy Discussion Paper
Energy from waste (EfW) refers to converting waste materials into fuels, or energy in the form of electricity, heat, or cooling. The Queensland Government has developed a discussion paper that outlines the proposed role for EfW in Queensland, how it
The AIEN is delighted to report the outstanding success of the 2018 Waste to Energy Forum
The Australian Waste to Energy Forum is quickly becoming the leading event in Australia focused on the development of a domestic waste to energy industry. The Australian Industrial Ecology Network (AIEN) is delighted to report the outstanding success of the
Registration is now open for the 2018 Australian Waste to Energy Forum!
If you’ve attended the Australian Waste to Energy Forum before, you know it offers world-class content, smart solutions and unparalleled networking. And if you haven’t attended, what are you waiting for? The agenda for 2018 is almost finalised and will
What will Australia’s Waste to Energy Future look like?
CHANGES in government policy in recent years have created renewed interest in generating energy from waste. Australia is now considered, both domestically and internationally, to be a potential growth market. However, due to the continent’s unique conditions, it is widely
Energy from Waste: An apparently simple concept that is actually very complex to implement
The Australian Industrial Ecology Network (AIEN) is pleased to partner with The ASIA Miner to offer this new supplement highlighting innovations and case studies of successful industrial ecology endeavours and resource recovery undertaken in Australia. Coinciding with the AIEN’s Australian
Is Waste-to-Energy viable in Australia? Find out at the Australian Waste to Energy Forum (22 & 23 Feb 2017, Ballarat)
The recent closures of some of Australia’s long-running and major contributing coal plants, are setting the scene for renewable energy projects such as Waste-to-Energy to become a viable alternative. Don’t miss this opportunity to learn, network and discuss the issues
Why does Australia want incineration?
With a program you cannot afford to miss, make sure you register before Friday 23 December and save $110 off the standard registration. The Program Committee are pleased to introduce the keynote speaker for the 2017 Australian Waste to Energy
Now is your chance to present at the Australian Waste to Energy Forum – Abstract submissions close 11 July
Don’t miss your opportunity to present the 2nd Australian Waste to Energy Forum to be held on 22 & 23 February 2017 at the Mercure Ballarat Hotel and Convention Centre. Abstract submissions close on Monday 11 July 2016. For a list
Stand out as a leader in your field – submit an abstract for the Australian Waste to Energy Forum
Changes in government policy in recent years have created a renewed interest in energy from waste opportunities and Australia is now considered, internationally, to be a potential growth market. Due to Australia’s unique conditions it is widely accepted that the