for Resource Security Keith Riley Managing Director Technology - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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for Resource Security Keith Riley Managing Director Technology - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Policy & Business Framework for Resource Security Keith Riley Managing Director Technology Veolia Environmental Services Evolution of Resource Management RESOURCE MANAGEMENT INTEGRATED WASTE MANAGEMENT WASTE DISPOSAL Material


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SLIDE 1

Policy & Business Framework for Resource Security

Keith Riley Managing Director Technology Veolia Environmental Services

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SLIDE 2

RESOURCE MANAGEMENT INTEGRATED WASTE MANAGEMENT WASTE DISPOSAL

Evolution of Resource Management

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SLIDE 3
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Material Security

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The UK’s dwindling energy supply

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The Four Pillars Resource Management Strategy

  • Carbon Optimised Resource

Capture

  • Targeted Critical Material Capture
  • Recover Energy

All within a consistent Government Policy Framework

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World Balance of Trade 1980 - 2008

Cumulative Current Account Balance 1980–2008 based on the International Monetary Fund data.

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UK/EXPORT: Split of destinations UK 69% (500ktpa) Europe 13% (94ktpa) Asia 18% (127k)

Export of Materials and SRF

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Critical raw materials - current sources

China is leading producer of 9 materials:

  • Germanium (71%)
  • Fluorspar (59%)
  • Indium (50%)
  • Gallium (32%)
  • Tantalum: Australia

(48%)

  • Congo Kinshasa:

Cobalt (40%)

  • Brazil: Niobium (92%)
  • US: Beryllium (86%)
  • Platinum Group: South

Africa (61%)

  • Rare Earths (97%)
  • Antimony (91%)
  • Tungsten (81%)
  • Magnesium (77%)
  • Graphite (71%)

Source: USGS for 2009

Other leading producers:

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It became clear to me at 58. I would have to learn new tricks that were not taught to me in the military manuals

  • r on the battlefield… I

must become an expert in a whole new set of skills. General George Marshall

In times of rapid change, the learners inherit the earth, while the learned find themselves beautifully equipped to deal with a world that no longer exists.

Eric Hoffer

It is not the strongest of the species that survive, nor the most intelligent, but the

  • ne most

responsive to change. Charles Darwin

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Laminate Recovery

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Seed Fermenta tion Fermenta tion Sterilisati

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Feedstoc k Pretreat ment Waste Handling & Storage Sieving / Sorting Plant Utilities 1

Solvert Block Flow Diagram

Solid Waste Thermochemical Pretreatment Liquid Recycla te Nutrient Addition Liquid Liquid Solid Waste Product Storage Chemical s Storage Off-gas Handling & Storage Ethanol Water Recycle An D Water Purge Compost Bio Gas Hydrogen Carbon Dioxide 3 2 4 5 Acetone Butanol Water Treatment Recycla bles Waste to Landfill Enzymatic Hydrolysis Sustain able Feedsto cks Heat and Power Generati

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Solvert’s Value Addition

Chemicals from Waste

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End of Waste Protocols

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Renewables Order Banding Review

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Concluding Remarks

  • Recognise that the UK is no longer a manufacturing nation, but we

are a major consuming nation.

  • We may not have many of the scarce materials as indigenous natural

resources, but they do pass through our hands as consumers.

  • Decide what the national strategy is – Are we addressing Material

Security (a strategic political issue) or Material Scarcity (a supply chain, commercial issue).

  • We may need to scrap the current systems of waste management

and do things differently – even to the extent of ignoring the revised Waste Framework Directive.

  • The current waste system can be converted into a proper resource

management system, but we must have “total material capture” and energy recovery.

  • Government should not introduce regulation that limits technological

development, as in the end only technology will solve the problem.