Recycling project of non-ferrous metals in Japan

Takashi Nakamura; Masafumi Maeda; Kimihito Satoh; Yoshinori Yajima

Recycling project of non-ferrous metals in Japan

Takashi Nakamura, Masafumi Maeda, Kimihito Satoh, Yoshinori Yajima

Institute of Multidisciplinary Research for Advanced Materials (IMRAM)

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

Abstract

Recycling and waste minimization are key words for sustainable development in the next century. The Japanese government began development of a recycling technology for non-ferrous metals in 1993, with the intention of creating a new recycling oriented society in Japan. The project team was funded through NEDO (the New Energy and Industrial Development Organization) and CEM (the Center of Eco-Mining), and 8 universities and 6 companies in the private sectors joined the project. There are two areas, the "Super Smelter Technology" and the "Super Dust Technology". The former covers primarily copper recycling and the latter treats any type of dust such as EAF dust and shredder dust. The framework and strategy of these technologies are described in this paper.

Original language	English
Pages	1277-1286
Number of pages	10
Publication status	Published - 1999 Dec 1
Event	Global Symposium on Recycling, Waste Treatment and Clean Technology (REWAS 1999) - San Sebastian, Spain Duration: 1999 Sep 5 → 1999 Sep 9

Other

Other	Global Symposium on Recycling, Waste Treatment and Clean Technology (REWAS 1999)
Country	Spain
City	San Sebastian
Period	99/9/5 → 99/9/9

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Filtration and Separation

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Cite this

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title = "Recycling project of non-ferrous metals in Japan",

abstract = "Recycling and waste minimization are key words for sustainable development in the next century. The Japanese government began development of a recycling technology for non-ferrous metals in 1993, with the intention of creating a new recycling oriented society in Japan. The project team was funded through NEDO (the New Energy and Industrial Development Organization) and CEM (the Center of Eco-Mining), and 8 universities and 6 companies in the private sectors joined the project. There are two areas, the {"}Super Smelter Technology{"} and the {"}Super Dust Technology{"}. The former covers primarily copper recycling and the latter treats any type of dust such as EAF dust and shredder dust. The framework and strategy of these technologies are described in this paper.",

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note = "Global Symposium on Recycling, Waste Treatment and Clean Technology (REWAS 1999) ; Conference date: 05-09-1999 Through 09-09-1999",

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T1 - Recycling project of non-ferrous metals in Japan

AU - Nakamura, Takashi

AU - Maeda, Masafumi

AU - Satoh, Kimihito

AU - Yajima, Yoshinori

PY - 1999/12/1

Y1 - 1999/12/1

N2 - Recycling and waste minimization are key words for sustainable development in the next century. The Japanese government began development of a recycling technology for non-ferrous metals in 1993, with the intention of creating a new recycling oriented society in Japan. The project team was funded through NEDO (the New Energy and Industrial Development Organization) and CEM (the Center of Eco-Mining), and 8 universities and 6 companies in the private sectors joined the project. There are two areas, the "Super Smelter Technology" and the "Super Dust Technology". The former covers primarily copper recycling and the latter treats any type of dust such as EAF dust and shredder dust. The framework and strategy of these technologies are described in this paper.

AB - Recycling and waste minimization are key words for sustainable development in the next century. The Japanese government began development of a recycling technology for non-ferrous metals in 1993, with the intention of creating a new recycling oriented society in Japan. The project team was funded through NEDO (the New Energy and Industrial Development Organization) and CEM (the Center of Eco-Mining), and 8 universities and 6 companies in the private sectors joined the project. There are two areas, the "Super Smelter Technology" and the "Super Dust Technology". The former covers primarily copper recycling and the latter treats any type of dust such as EAF dust and shredder dust. The framework and strategy of these technologies are described in this paper.

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T2 - Global Symposium on Recycling, Waste Treatment and Clean Technology (REWAS 1999)

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