APEC Project Proposal |
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| Project No. | EWG 14 2020A | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Project Title | The Promotion of Community Waste-to-Energy System | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Project Status | Project in Implementation | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Publication (if any) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Fund Account | APEC Support Fund | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Sub-fund | ASF: Energy Efficiency and Low Carbon Measures (EELCM) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Project Year | 2020 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Project Session | Session 2 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| APEC Funding | 60,000 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Co-funding Amount | 40,500 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Total Project Value | 100,500 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Sponsoring Forum | Energy Working Group (EWG) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Topics | Energy | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Committee | SOM Steering Committee on Economic and Technical Cooperation (SCE) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Other Fora Involved | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Other Non-APEC Stakeholders Involved | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Proposing Economy(ies) | Chinese Taipei | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Co-Sponsoring Economies | Japan;Thailand;United States;Viet Nam | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Expected Start Date | 01/02/2021 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Expected Completion Date | 30/06/2022 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Project Proponent Name 1 | Wang Wei-Cheng | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Job Title 1 | Associate Professor | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Organization 1 | Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics, National Cheng Kung University | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Postal Address 1 | Not Applicable | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Telephone 1 | (886-6) 2757575 Extension 63628 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Fax 1 | Not Applicable | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Email 1 | wilsonwang@mail.ncku.edu.tw | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Project Proponent Name 2 | Not Applicable | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Job Title 2 | Not Applicable | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Organization 2 | Not Applicable | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Postal Address 2 | Not Applicable | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Telephone 2 | Not Applicable | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Fax 2 | Not Applicable | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Email 2 | Not Applicable | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Declaration | Wang Wei-Cheng | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Project Summary | Substantial growth in urbanization levels has been predicted in the majority of APEC emerging economies. Significant issues related to household waste in urban environments are being faced in several APEC economies, and efforts to tackle this problem by reducing daily waste production have also been implemented in some economies. However, the lack of a clear concept and policy for household waste management as well as improvements in the circular economies related to household waste may lead to the past strategies only being practical in the short-term. Through this project, we plan to involve APEC economies by performing inter-collaboration in household waste-to-power generation. This will be implemented through a policy dialogue for the purpose of condensing a set of recommendations that can be applied in many APEC economies and will involve a case study in local communities focusing on the scientific, economic, and social aspects of this issue. |
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| Relevance | Relevance – Region: This project is intended to support the APEC 2020 Background Priority Area 3: Driving Innovative Sustainability. A discussion of innovative waste management through a circular economy has become inevitable along with the rapid growth in urban populations and its association with household plastics waste produced by the communities in APEC emerging economies. As an economy that has been successfully conducting household plastics waste management, Chinese Taipei is capable of sharing the best practices for enhancing the use of household plastics waste as a source of power generation in domestic communities. Collaboration will make this project more advanced through considering various parameters (e.g. social diversity, knowledge level, government policies, technical feasibility) from other economies and by condensing the policies suitable for the APEC region. Considering the previous project issues (EWG 04 2020A, EWG 13 2018S and PPSTI 07 2018S) proposed by Japan, Indonesia and Chinese Taipei, this project brings a new concept toward waste-to-energy target (promoting a thermal waste-to-energy system that converts the household waste into electricity), which can be further connecting with the above previous three project issues in the future. This project can be connected to the previous project (EWG 04 2020A) regarding the waste management and waste-to-energy. The community involvement and engagement on waste management developed by the project EWG 04 2020A will be a very significant part once the community waste-to-energy system is operational thereafter. In addition, the 3E+S (Energy Security, Economic Efficiency, Environment + Safety) for waste-to-energy power plant reported by the project EWG 13 2018S will be very helpful for improving the community waste-to-energy system. Also, the proposed waste-to-energy system in this project can be also applied to the industry focus, which was proposed in the project PPSTI 07 2018S. Relevance – Eligibility and Fund Priorities: This project addresses the policy dialogue on plastics waste management and produces a set of recommendations for innovative household plastics waste management in a circular economy, which aligns with the target of the APEC 2020 background paper from Langkawi, Malaysia and contributes to a reduction in its share of fossil based-energy intensity based on the EELCS sub-fund criteria. In addition, in order to enhance the energy efficiency of local communities following EWG target 2020, power generation from community household plastics waste is carried out in this project. Relevance – Capacity Building: This project produces a set of innovative recommendations for household plastics waste management for a circular economy, which aligns with the target of the APEC 2020 background paper from Langkawi, Malaysia and contributes to fossil based-energy intensity reduction in line with the EELCM sub-fund criteria. In addition, in order to enhance the energy efficiency in the local community in compliance with EWG target 2020, in this project, power is generated from household plastics waste derived from the community. The power generation from the community waste is the goal which the project builds the capacity of APEC member economies. Currently, in APEC developing economies, most household plastics wastes are sent to landfills. Researchers have found that waste incineration still dominates the management of waste, which leads to air pollution. This phenomenon occurs in major rural areas in APEC developing economies. Each region presents various household plastics waste based on cultural and social diversity, so inter-collaboration for developing a community waste-to-energy system is necessary to improve air quality due to waste management pollution and also to improve circular economies by implementing waste-to-power generation suitable at the community scale. |
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| Objectives | The overall objectives of this project is to promote the power generation from community waste as it relates to the scientific, economic, and social aspects of other APEC economies in order to improve collaboration in the APEC region. |
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| Alignment | Alignment - APEC: Due to the high-density population in the APEC region, the amount of household plastics waste collected from the communities (city, village, or household) has been predicted to increase significantly. This project provides an approach to the formulation of policies for improving waste-to-power generation specifically for improving domestic economies, which aligns with APEC 2020 Background Paper-Priority Area 3: Driving Innovative Sustainability for Innovative waste management through a circular economy. In this project, technology developed by the project team applies vacuum pyrolysis for dealing with waste. A variety of household plastics waste can be converted into liquid and gaseous fuels with low emissions. Liquid and gaseous fuels with heating values similar to those of petro-fuels can be used for power generation. The scale of the vacuum pyrolyzer can be customized based at a community scale. |
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| TILF/ASF Justification | Not Applicable. |
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| Beneficiaries and Outputs | Outputs: This project is aimed toward demonstrating a best practice model for developing a community waste-to-energy system and effective handling of household plastics waste. Inter-collaboration between local communities, the government, and private business sectors is targeted for the purpose of improving the circular economy by taking advantage of the proposed waste-to-energy system and waste management scheme. (1) Research work: A detailed techno-economic analysis will be conducted for evaluating the economic aspect of the community waste-to-energy system, in order to assist the policy-making for this propose. The techno-economic analysis of the proposed community waste-to-energy system is to perform the economic evaluation of the system according to the process analysis of the waste-to-energy technology. The mass and energy flows resulted from the process analysis contribute to the economic evaluation. This research work will be firstly based on the literature surveys of the community waste management and the power generation throughout the APEC economies. A detail process analysis (performed by the Leading Researchers) will be carried out including the household waste management, thermal processing of the waste, waste-to-energy process and energy delivery to the households. Then, a detailed techno-economic analysis (performed by the Leading Researchers) will be conducted according to the mass and energy balances obtained from the process analysis. The results of the economic analysis, in the form of electricity-bill-deduction per tonne of household waste managed will be validated by a commercial waste-to-energy system operated by a local industry (the validation will be conducted by the Consultant). (2) Workshop: An international workshop will be conducted with the participation of international experts on waste-to-energy from 9 APEC economies for the purpose of exchange of best practice and experience. This workshop offers a shared experience of the best practice model for developing a community waste-to-energy system and provides a check-list, peer reviews, consultations, and feedback that can lead to further revisions in the proposal. Researchers from 9 APEC and non-APEC economies including Japan, Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, Viet Nam, the USA, Chinese Taipei, Saudi Arabia, and Australia will contribute to designing the best model for a community waste-to-energy system. In addition, experts from EGNRET and APEC representative economies will also be invited for the purpose of monitoring and reviewing the workshop. The general information with agenda will be circulating by October 13, 2021. (3) Project Final Report: The project final report will be produced from the highlighted recommendations and will include the suggested platform for developing a community waste-to-energy system and an approach to household plastics waste management in the APEC region. The expected length of the Project Final Report is 15 pages and will be written-up by the Leading Researchers. The main content of the report will include an introduction to the waste-to-energy system, a discussion of the technical feasibility of community waste-to-power generation, the financial mechanism based on the case study for a circular economy in a specific community, a proposal for household plastics waste handling management in a domestic community, the APEC legislative and policy framework (the waste-to-energy policy survey in the APEC economies) on waste-to-energy platform, challenges and barriers, recommendations, etc.. In addition, the results from the Research Work which present the electricity-bill-deduction per tonne of household waste managed based on the process analysis and techno-economic analysis will be included in the Project Final Report. This report will be uploaded to the EGNRET website and will also be delivered to interested stakeholders. Outcomes: The outcomes are expected to achieve including: 1. All of APEC Economies’ existing policy frameworks for developing a waste-to-energy systems and waste handling management will be categorized and evaluated. A preliminary final report on waste-to-energy system and waste handling management resulted from local case study in Chinese Taipei will be presented as well. The outcome will be reported to EGNRET 55 and the workshop. Within the social and knowledge diversity from each APEC economies, it will provide the EGNRET’s participant more inspirations to guide their government to revise and improve the policy for developing community waste-to-energy system and household plastics waste handling management. 2. It can be found that few of APEC economies still lack of established community waste-to-energy system. The review case studies of the existing waste-to-energy system and household plastics waste handling management from APEC developed economies in this project may provide other economies the best practice models including the feasible technology on waste-to-power generation applied for the domestic community, economic of waste-to-power generation that can be implemented in each of APEC economies and the method of social approach for building the awareness in household plastics waste handling management. 3. A study case in Chinese Taipei will established involving in the primary stakeholders of waste-to-energy companies, local government, community leaders, and scientist. The preliminary result based on the data and the model case of community waste-to-energy would lead private sectors to develop appropriate waste-to-energy system technology which can cooperate with local government and community leaders for developing community based waste-to-energy system Beneficiaries: This project aims to demonstrate a best practical model for developing the community waste-to-energy system and household plastics waste handling management. The short-term beneficiaries are to provide a new concept of renewable energy and waste-to-energy for the participants attending the workshop and the direct users of the project report and online source. The participants include the government officials from energy/environment (with working experience of 10 years), power plant managers (with working experience of 15 years), industrial energy system designers (with working experience of 10 years), energy/environmental researchers from research institutes (with experience of 10 years), community leaders (with residency of 10 years) and university professors (with experience of 5 years) from the APEC economies, which have the experience of policy execution, energy grid/distribution, energy system integration, waste management/pollution control/power generation, community issues and energy/environmental/economic researches, respectively. They can exchange ideas during the workshop, make plans of inter-collaboration, learn the community waste-to-energy platform from the workshop and share to their contacts, including policy-makers, community residences, industrial energy engineers, researchers and students. The mid-term beneficiaries for the successful community waste-to-energy system are to assist the policy-makers in the APEC economies to make new policy for sustainable energy, waste removal and air pollution reduction. The concept proposed in this project would help the local governments in the APEC economies to reduce the tax or electricity price in the community which demonstrates the waste-to-energy platform, as the appropriate waste management to electricity generation is performed within. The long-term beneficiaries for promoting the community waste-to-energy system are to assist the rural communities including APEC and non-APEC economies to provide self–sustained power generation, to reduce the waste and air pollutions, and to achieve the concept of circular economy, for obtaining better life conditions. |
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| Dissemination | The target participant of this project will come from the local government, private sector (business developer for waste-to-energy system), the community leaders, research institution, and universities in the APEC region. The project final report is arranged for dissemination publicly before September 2022 after review by EGNRET representative at EGNRET 56, and reporting to EWG 64 meeting. The final version of the project final report will be submitted as an APEC publication, which is available on EGNRET’s website and the APEC Project Database (PDB). The workshop presentation files will also be submitted to the EGNRET’s workshop website for sharing with participants who cannot attend the workshop. In addition, a Project Final Report in English version that provided all useful information and knowledge about developing community waste-to-energy system will be uploaded to the EGNRET’s website and some Chinese version will also delivered to the local government and community leaders in Chinese Taipei who request to develop waste-to-energy system. The Project Final Report can be downloaded at the EGNRET’s website after project completion. Notification will also be transferred to through EGNRET’s mailing list including EWG and EGNRET members and Economies’ energy agencies to promote the concept to the local government and community leaders and household plastics workers in APEC economies. |
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| Gender | Female experts from private sectors, universities, research institutions, local government, and community leaders will be invited as the workshop speakers. A minimum target of 30% is set in the project for female experts and speakers. The pillars of women’s economic empowerment this project promotes are (1) Skills, capacity building, and health; (2) Leadership, voice, and agency and (3) Innovation and technology. The sex-disaggregated data for all project participants will be collected. In addition, in APEC’s developing economies, most of household workers are female and they work in a substantial part in household plastics waste handling management. Therefore, this project also aims to demonstrate a best practical model for building community waste-to-energy system and household plastics waste handling management that could enhance the women’s wealth from the circular economy and the knowledge level of the household plastics waste handling and treatment system. |
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| Work Plan | The project work plan is listed as follows:
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| Risks | (1) The main risk is developing a community scale for waste-to-power generation system. The location, facilities and cost of the waste-to-energy system would be sensitive to this project. To manage the risk, laboratory-scale of waste-to-energy system that developed by project overseer would be an alternative option. (2) The current collaboration with a local waste-to-energy private company can be another option for case study in a mass production scale of plastics waste-to-energy system. (3) The different policies on waste plastics handling management and the self-produced electricity from waste in local community in most APEC region may be another risk for carrying out the project. To manage the risk, the policy survey should be carried out. In addition, this project will also invite the expertise from 9 APEC economies that been experienced in waste-to-energy system so that the comprehensive model can be presented in the Project Final Report. A specific system of waste plastic handling management may not suitable in some APEC economies considering the social and knowledge diversity. To solve the risk, more inputs from other APEC representative economies may require to condense the suitable platform and method for developing the best practice for handling the waste plastics. |
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| Monitoring and Evaluation | Project overseer will submit project monitoring progress checking in monthly period with experts, checking milestone based on the work-plan, accessing deliverable stage quality assessment, project implementation progress, and project final report. After the project is completed, the project final report will be submitted to EGNRET representative for comments and suggestions. Several indicators are arranged to assess the project achievement as follows: 1. The expertise from at least APEC and non-APEC economies are expected to present at the workshop with involving in the researchers, agencies and government entities from each economies. It is expected that around 30 participants will be attending the workshop, and 30% of the attendees are female. In addition, the participant evaluation forms will be delivered to assess the impact of the workshop. 2. The demonstration of the community waste-to-energy system and waste plastics handling management delivered at EGNRET 56 meeting to receive feedback for further revision 3. The construction of household waste plastics to power generation including the financial schemes for local community delivered at EGNRET 56 meeting to receive feedback for further revision. 4. The content and quality for the final report delivered at EGNRET 56 to receive the feedback for follow up actions. It is expected that the project final report are downloaded more than 500 within 3 months after project completion. It is also expected that the knowledge or awareness of community waste-to-energy concept will be increased by 40%. In addition, it is expected that 50% of EGNRET representative are female, and their inputs are expected to help guide and implement the project. Moreover, introducing the household waste plastics handling management to relieve females in the local community and family to improve their living conditions will be assessed as an important indicator. The outcomes are listed as following:
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| Linkages | All APEC members and non-APEC stakeholders could engage in the project through the community development. Since this project could potentially help for improving the economies in rural areas, the cross fora collaboration can be possibly made between EWG (Energy Working Group) and SCE (Steering Committee on Economic and Technical cooperation. In order to achieve the objectives of this project, more inputs are necessary for developing the best model for community waste-to-energy system and household waste plastics handling management. Therefore, the scientific experts in the field of waste-to-energy system from APEC and non-APEC economies have been invited to join this project on developing the best model suitable for most of the APEC region. Nine university professors from eight APEC economies including Japan, Thailand, USA, Indonesia, Malaysia, Viet Nam, Australia, Chinese Taipei and one professor from a non-APEC economy (Saudi Arabia), with the expertise in Engineering, Science, Energy Education and Energy/Environmental Policy will contribute scientifically to this project. This project was built based on the technology of vacuum pyrolysis of waste and the conversions of the product into power generation. The pyrolysis can be defined as thermal decomposition of carbon-based material. No direct combustion process is involved and the process is endothermic. The community waste is firstly categorized to distinguish the profitable materials and recyclables. The pre-treated waste is then sent to a pyrolysis reactor which turns the waste into solid, liquid and gas products by means of indirect heating source. Depending on the type of waste, the solid product can be further converted into the “clean coal” or active carbon; the liquid product can be further upgraded into diesel-like fuel; the gas can be considered as the crude syngas, which can be returned as the heating source of the system. Most likely per kilogram of waste plastics can generate 2 kWh of electricity (the electricity generation is assumed to be produced from the solid, liquid and gas products from vacuum pyrolysis of PE, with 25 % of efficiency), which provides the deduction of electricity bill by $40 per family per month in the community (assuming 1.15 kg of waste is produced per person, 5 people in one family, 200 families per community and the electricity bill is $0.117/kWh). Currently a demonstration plant has been built in Chinese Taipei to show the best practice model of waste-to-energy system in this project. Several previous APEC EWG projects have been conducted toward the waste-to-energy target. The project titled “APEC Workshop on Quality Electric Power Infrastructure Focusing on Waste to Energy” (EWG 13 2018S) was focused on understanding the Quality Waste to Energy power plant and the 3E+S (Energy Security, Economic Efficiency, Environment + Safety) of waste-to-energy. Compared to EWG 13 2018S, this project is promoting the community waste-to-energy system, which is mainly focused on the household waste. However, the electric power infrastructure and 4E+R (Energy, Exergy, Environment, Economic, and Risk) for the community waste-to-energy system could be the next subject necessary to be considered. In addition, the project titled “Accelerate the Transition to a Circular Economy” (PPSTI 07 2018S) was focused on industry waste such as textile, agricultural waste, and ICT waste. Compared to the project PPSTI 07 2018S, this grant is focusing on the household waste and the treatment system promotion in a community. In project Session 1 2020, APEC EWG has endorsed the Indonesia's Concept Note titled "A Community-based Waste Management to Renewable Energy Workshop" (EWG 04 2020A), which substance and activities are mainly focused on the waste management in a community, which is the “upstream” of this project. The connection and collaboration of Chinese Taipei and Indonesia will improve the achievement of the waste-to-energy target. Overall, compared to the previous APEC EWG projects, this project brings a new concept toward the target of waste-to-energy. Through the diversity of people and organization that will contribute on this project, APEC is the best source for funding and support in the development of community waste to energy system and household waste plastics handling management. In addition, the APEC developed economies have resources, technical expertise and network in developing the best model, technologies and implementation process. These resources are instrumental to this project, and can assist the community and their family in access of household waste plastics handling management and the circular economy. |
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| Sustainability | The project output will outline a set of recommendations aimed at developing community waste-to-energy system and waste plastics handling management in the APEC region in the project final report. This will in turn provide opportunities to enhance the sustainable energy from waste and support for clean environment. It will also meet the APEC goals in innovative waste management through circular economy. The proposed community waste-to-energy system can (1) reduce the air pollutions generated by the waste incinerators; (2) decrease the demand and load for the waste incinerators; (3) reduce the possibility of landfill waste disposal; (4) reduce the air pollutions by decreasing the transportations of waste from the community to the incinerators; (5) encourage the community residences to classify the waste by deducting their electricity bills ; (6) reduce the nation’s energy consumption from the households; (7) provide electricity to rural communities in the developing economies. The community waste-to-energy system can align the government policies in terms of Energy, Environment and Economy. The same idea/scenario can be applied to industrial on-site self-sustained waste-to-energy platform, which can significantly reduce the cost of waste treatment/management and the cost of electricity. Currently the Environmental Protection Administration (EPA) of Chinese Taipei is promoting the Solid Recovered Fuel (SRF), which turns the non-toxic and combustible material in the waste into fuel. Compared to the direct combustion of waste, the efficiency of electricity generation of SRF can be up to 30 %. The carbon emission can be reduced by up to 30 % to 70 %. After project completion, the outputs and outcomes from the promotion of the community waste-to-energy system can be adapted to the SRF policy of EPA, Chinese Taipei, to ensure the sustainability of the community waste-to-energy system. The project workshop sharing experiences of successful adoption of waste-to-energy system for communities and the standalone waste pyrolytic power generation system will benefit the community directly, which leads to the further development of modern renewable energy in the APEC region and will achieve the target of circular economic. All the project documents including workshop presentation files and the project final report will be uploaded to the EGNRET’s website for free access. Especially the project final report will be disseminated within the community members to encourage themselves to build up the waste-to-energy system for accessing to the modern and clean energy, and improving their living conditions. The EGNRET and EWG members will assist in delivering the project final report to the community members. The workshop participants form government ministries of energy are requested to deliver project final report to the community members. As mentioned above, the EGNRET Representatives are encouraged to translate the English project final report into their languages. The sustainable rural communities can be formed in the APEC region. This project will also report the follow-up work to the other appropriate APEC forums one more way to ensure the sustainability. In addition, after the project is completed, the established demonstration plant will be maintained to provide more researchers for conducting experiments and for follow-up actions, and to offer the site visits as a best practice model plant. Moreover, the plant will also be maintained as an Environmental Education Venue according to Chinese Taipei’s Environmental Education Act. |
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| Project Overseers | The project overseer is Prof. Wei-Cheng Wang, currently serving as an associate professor in the Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics and the International Program on Energy Engineering, National Cheng Kung University (NCKU), Tainan, Chinese Taipei. Before Joining NCKU, Prof. Wang used to work as a researcher in the National Renewable Energy Laboratory, Golden, CO, USA, under the US Department of Energy. The expertise of Prof. Wang is thermal and fluid science in Mechanical Engineering. His research interests are the combustion characteristics of liquid fuels, including petroleum and renewable jet and diesel fuels. He has published 54 journal papers (total impact factor: 217) with total citations of 1073 and 46 conference papers. He is also the principal investigator of the project “Clean Air Development Program: The Study of Newly-developed Alternative Aviation Fuel and Its Combustion Emissions (108-2221-E-006 -220 -MY3)” obtained from the Ministry of Science and Technology, Chinese Taipei. He is now developing the waste-to-energy system and promoting the community self-generated electricity through the on-site waste-to-energy system. |
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| Cost Efficiency | Not Applicable. |
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| Drawdown Timetable | Not Applicable. |
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| Direct Labour |
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| Waivers | Not Applicable. |
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| Are there any supporting document attached? | No | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||