Municipal solid waste (MSW) is a reflection of the culture that generates it and has a
negative impact on the health of the humans and the environment. In the global context …

Although municipal solid waste (MSW) has a potential risk for human health and ecological
environment, it is gradually considered as one of the most renewable resources. To …

Biodegradable material, primarily composed of food waste, accounts for 40–70 wt% of
municipal solid waste (MSW) in developing countries. Therefore, to establish a sustainable …

Green waste (GW) is an important fraction of municipal solid waste (MSW). The composting
of lignocellulosic GW is challenging due to its low decomposition rate. Recently, an …

Municipal solid waste (MSW) is the abridgment of the waste generated from domestic,
commercial, and construction activities by natural persons that is collected and treated by …

Developing urbanization, water shortage, watercourse pollution, and demands for more food
due to population growth require a more efficient water irrigation and fertilizer application …

Composting is commonly used for the treatment and resource utilization of sewage sludge,
and natural zeolite and nitrification inhibitors can be used for nitrogen conservation during …

It is important to understand the status and extent of soil contamination with trace elements
to make sustainable management strategies for agricultural soils. The inputs of trace …

Municipal solid waste is a significant contributor to greenhouse gas emissions through
decomposition and life-cycle activities processes. The majority of these emissions are a …

Nitrogen loss during composting is closely related to NH 4+-N conversion, and ammonia-
oxidizing bacteria (AOB) are important microorganisms that promote NH 4+-N conversion …