The world's largest waste-to-energy project in Dubai will launch its initial phase of operations early next year.
The Dubai Waste Management Centre is currently 75 per cent complete.
Two of its five treatment lines will operate initially, generating 80 Megawatt-hours (Mwh) of renewable energy by processing 2,000 tonnes of solid waste in a day.
The project, led by Dubai Municipality, aims to reduce the volume of waste sent to landfills and create alternative sustainable energy sources.
Upon completion in 2024, the facility will be able to process 5,666 tonnes of solid waste per day, converting and producing 200 Mwh of clean energy into the local power grid.
Dubai Municipality: #Dubai Waste Management Centre (DWMC), which is the world's largest waste-to-energy project, will commence its initial operations in the beginning of 2023. pic.twitter.com/5EPzXtSCxj
— Dubai Media Office (@DXBMediaOffice) July 20, 2022
Sheikh Ahmed bin Rashid Al Maktoum laid to rest
UAE, partners renew push for Gaza peace plan
Sheikh Ahmed bin Rashid Al Maktoum passes away; 10-day mourning in Dubai
Funeral prayer for Sheikh Ahmed bin Rashid to be held on Tuesday
UAE detects 377 cases of fake Emiratisation in half-year review
Sheikh Abdullah meets global counterparts at UN
Abu Dhabi to host UN congress on crime and criminal justice
Abu Dhabi strengthens greenhouse gas emissions monitoring
