 
March/April
2003 * Vol 13, No 2
The
Components of Comprehensive Integrated Waste Management
Software Systems
A
comprehensive software system for environmental
and safety compliance, management, planning, and
reporting is what waste management organizations
seek and rarely find.
By
Thomas R. Cutler
Detecting
Siloxanes in Sewage and Landfill Biogas
While not considered a health hazard, siloxane
residues can reduce LFGTE engine life and performance.
By
Guy J. Graening
Controlling
Odor at Transfer Stations and MRFs:
Theres More Than One Way to Reduce Complaints
Various
technologies are available to help with odor control,
but good operational practices come first.
By
Penelope Grenoble OMalley
The
Articulated Dump Truck: Workhorse of the Landfill
ADTs
have become the standard hauling vehicle at most
landfills because their design gives them the
necessary performance and flexibility. And new
developments seem likely to extend their utility
there.
By
Charles D. Bader
Landfill
Revegetation With Native Plants
Rarely
do landfill owners specify native plants for vegetative
cover, but the results can be rewarding.
By
Penelope Grenoble OMalley
Transfer
Trailer Now Leaving Gate 4A:
The Transitioning Transfer Station
Todays
transfer station is not just for moving MSW from
collection truck to transfer trailer. The opportunities
for designing it into an integrated waste and
diversion system are endlessand economical.
By
Lynn Merrill
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