A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Recycling – The reuse of demolition debris
Introduction In a recent paper in this journal, Campbell outlined some of the techniques and problems associated with the demolition of existing structures and touched upon the possibility of recycling the debris from this process. This reflects the growing awareness among the general public, local authorities and central Government that the recycling of waste materials, from all sources, is both necessary and desirable. Indeed, according to a recently published report from the Trade and Industry Committee of the House of Commons: ‘The benefits of recycling are obvious: rarely do environ-mental and economic factors so unambiguously support the same goal’.
Recycling – The reuse of demolition debris
Introduction In a recent paper in this journal, Campbell outlined some of the techniques and problems associated with the demolition of existing structures and touched upon the possibility of recycling the debris from this process. This reflects the growing awareness among the general public, local authorities and central Government that the recycling of waste materials, from all sources, is both necessary and desirable. Indeed, according to a recently published report from the Trade and Industry Committee of the House of Commons: ‘The benefits of recycling are obvious: rarely do environ-mental and economic factors so unambiguously support the same goal’.
Recycling – The reuse of demolition debris
Lindsell, Peter (author) / Mulheron, Mike (author)
Structural Survey ; 5 ; 4-10
1987-01-01
7 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
Wiley | 2014
|Briefing: Reuse and recycling rates of UK steel demolition arisings
Online Contents | 2014
|DEMOLITION - How recycling is affecting demolition.
Online Contents | 1998
Online Contents | 2012