Photos: UAE is building one of the world's largest waste-to-energy plants

Photos

Login / Sign Up

Monday, September 27, 2021

Gold / Forex

Photos Business

Photos: UAE is building one of the world's largest waste-to-energy plants

Dubai is constructing a $1.1 billion facility that will burn garbage to generate power

Published: August 01, 2021 15:35 Bloomberg and Compiled by Devadasan K P, Picture Editor

1 of 11

WASTE 1-1627814558095 — The UAE is building one of the world's largest waste-to-energy plants to deal with its trash load. Above, workers sort solid waste material in the material recovery facility at the Bee'ah waste management complex in Sharjah. Image Credit: Bloomberg

2 of 11

TEASER WASTE1-1627814562951 — A smaller plant - the UAE's first on a commercial scale - will start operating this year in Sharjah. Image Credit: Bloomberg

3 of 11

WASTE 3-1627814568319 — The $1.1 billion Sharjah waste-to-energy plant is under construction at the Bee'ah waste management complex in Sharjah. Image Credit: Bloomberg

4 of 11

WASTE 4-1627814571466 — Solid waste during processing on conveyor belts in the material recovery facility at the Bee'ah waste management complex in Sharjah. Image Credit: Bloomberg

5 of 11

WASTE 5-1627814574591 — Once two other projects in Abu Dhabi are completed, the country may incinerate almost two-thirds of the household waste it currently produces. Image Credit: Bloomberg

6 of 11

WASTE 6-1627814578183 — Aluminium drinks cans are sorted for recycling in the material recovery facility. Image Credit: Bloomberg

7 of 11

WASTE 7-1627814581585 — Waste-to-energy produces emissions, which is why it's usually considered suitable for disposing only of the final remnants of trash after all recyclable materials have been extracted. Image Credit: Bloomberg

8 of 11

WASTE 8-1627814584692 — Workers during construction of the $1.1 billion Sharjah waste-to-energy plant at the Bee'ah waste management complex in Sharjah. Image Credit: Bloomberg

9 of 11

WASTE 10-1627814587855 — For Sharjah, opening the plant will mean it can plug its dumpsite. Bee'ah, the company managing Sharjah's waste, says it will create green spaces and install a 120-megawatt solar-power facility on top and produce hydrogen from the garbage to fuel its rubbish trucks. Image Credit: Bloomberg

10 of 11

WASTE 12-1627814591053 — A worker bulldozes solid waste in the storage area of the material recovery facility. Image Credit: Bloomberg

11 of 11

WASTE 13-1627814594335 — Bee'ah Chief Executive Officer Khaled Al Huraimel said he wants to build more waste-to-energy facilities in the region, including Saudi Arabia. "They're starting from scratch, but we started from scratch too," he said. Image Credit: Bloomberg

This website stores cookies on your computer. These cookies are used to improve your experience and provide more personalized service to you. Both on your website and other media. To find out more about the cookies and data we use, please check out our Privacy Policy.

Photos: UAE is building one of the world's largest waste-to-energy plants

Photos

Photos Business

Photos: UAE is building one of the world's largest waste-to-energy plants

Latest In

IPL: Gulf News readers and experts analyse RCB-MI match

David Miller, the ideal partner for Sanju Samson

Arsenal beat rivals Tottenham 3-1 in London derby

Look! IPL 2021 in UAE, Bangalore beat Mumbai by 54 runs

Sheikh Hamdan visits Dubai Schools Al Barsha

Photos Business

Trending