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In response to the growing concerns about landfill gas emissions, particularly methane (CH4) and carbon dioxide (CO2), which significantly contribute to global climate change, the proposed research project aims to address this issue through the development of bio-based landfill covers. While many landfills currently have implemented gas collection systems for processes like flaring or energy recovery, there is still a demand for alternative methods in cases where these systems are either absent or economically unfeasible to install. This research focuses on studying the effectiveness of a fabricated soil, consists of dewatered biosolids, street sweepings, and woodchips, in oxidizing CH4. Through laboratory batch experiments and column studies under various conditions, the goal is to enhance CH4 oxidation and evaluate its long-term stability. The results of these experiments are anticipated to provide essential parameters, offering valuable insights for improving the design of biocover systems
Qiuyan Yuan
KGS Group
Engineering
Administrative and support, waste management and remediation services; Professional, scientific and technical services; Utilities
University of Manitoba
Accelerate
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