Landfill mining and reclamation (LFMR) is a process whereby solid wastes which have previously been landfilled are excavated and processed.[1] The function of landfill mining is to reduce the amount of landfill mass encapsulated within the closed landfill and/or temporarily remove hazardous material to allow protective measures to be taken before the landfill mass is replaced. In the process, mining recovers valuable recyclable materials, a combustible fraction, soil, and landfill space. Can we do it in Malaysia?
1. School of Ocean Sciences, University of Wales, Bangor, UK. 2. Atmospheric & Ocean Research Institute, The University of Tokyo, Japan. 3. Ehime University, Japan 4. Kagoshima University, Japan 5. Visiting Professor to Nicolas Copernicus University, Torun, Poland
NGO,
Malaysian Ecological Society (PEM) (President)
Malaysian Academic Association Congress (MAAC)
Malaysian Nature Society (President 2018-. Vice President 2012-2016)
Malaysian Zoological Society (Formerly was Council Member and Vice President)
Universiti Putra Malaysia Academic Associations (Past-President)
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