The country now has more than 1,000 waste-incinerating power stations, representing more than half the world’s waste power capacity, according to the Global Waste-to-Energy Research and Technology Council.
The country now has more than 1,000 waste-incinerating power stations, representing more than half the world’s waste power capacity, according to the Global Waste-to-Energy Research and Technology Council.
Unfortunately, this is not the same as “is being”.
Do you reckon China’s management of landfill would be extremely competent and clean compared to their management of the incinerators
If you were to drop the “extremely” from the description, maybe but not necessarily. Let’s see how the cancer statistics look for population centers downwind in a decade or so.
Expecting more or less than coal?
I don’t know. Hard to make those predictions in the absence of good emissions data. I would expect cancer rates to be higher than in comparable areas that are not downwind of a trash burning facility though.