Waste Management Services

  Geotechnical investigations have grown in importance in preventing harm to people and property caused by construction activities, earthquakes, disasters, and other natural calamities. On-site exploration, mapping, sampling, and laboratory testing of field samples are all part of the scope of geotechnical investigations. Solo Resource Recovery has skilled specialists and a trained crew to conduct geotechnical investigations using cutting-edge technology and instruments to get the best results from your geotechnical studies. Geotech investigations by Solo Resource Recovery can cover the below: Data collection The company’s geotech investigation will utilise its extensive knowledge of Australia’s soil conditions, and use topography maps, geology maps, and weather data, to evaluate the regional geology conditions, and formation of soils to assess the suitability of a project. Geotechnical investigations The investigations will include, but are not limited to:           Soil in

  Have you ever thought about digging a hole for a project? However, digging it by hand would be hard and time-consuming. Using vacuum excavation to dig the same hole, on the other hand, makes combining high-pressure water and an air vacuum easier for you and your project. These excavators are used to remove unwanted material from surrounding subsurface infrastructure, such as mud, sludge, and slurry. The soil is vacuumed into a waste tank and placed there for later disposal or backfilling into the hole through a vacuum hose. Why is vacuum excavation important? Vacuum excavation produces significantly less dust than conventional methods, regardless of the material being excavated. Massive amounts of dust are thrown into the air when soil is moved around on open-top vehicles like dumpers, excavators, and lorries or conveyor belts.  Vacuum excavation  pulls all of the spoil and dust from the pit directly into the vacuum excavator, which is better for the environment and the general p

Waste management is a global problem that impacts everyone on the planet. Waste poses a threat to public health and the environment if it is not properly stored, collected, and disposed of. The concept of waste as an unwanted element with no intrinsic value has influenced attitudes towards rubbish disposal. People have grown more aware than ever before in recent years of the massive volumes of garbage produced by various sources, which isn't necessarily repurposed or disposed of in an environmentally responsible manner. Naturally, it leads to a negative impact on the ecosystem, sometimes resulting in the contagion of land and water. Every year, a huge amount of garbage is collected from residential or commercial sectors which need to be regularly reprocessed to protect the environment and progress towards sustainability. Recycling and reusing is the simplest way to cope with this problem. Commercial waste management services Any garbage generated on the grounds of a business is r

Almost every human action generates garbage of some sort. It's critical to properly dispose of waste, especially when it comes to hazardous waste. Furthermore, if disposed of improperly, industrial, sewage, and agricultural waste can harm water, land, and air. These wastes are hazardous not just to humans but also to the environment. Similarly, health-care facilities, medical research centres, and laboratories produce a lot of waste that can spread infection. Every entity responsible for waste generation should make waste disposal and compliance management a top priority. Not to mention the garbage generated in the home. Medical waste, whether solid or liquid, generated as a result of diagnosis, treatment, or research, can be both poisonous and infectious. You must understand the many sorts of waste and how to properly dispose of them. Medical waste can be of many kinds, such as: Blood, human tissue, or any other bodily fluid-contaminated material Sharp discarded medical

  Construction, demolition, and excavation projects frequently generate a significant amount of waste. Construction waste is frequently larger, bulkier, and more hazardous than regular household waste. It is more difficult to move and can take a long time. Hazardous waste, such as asbestos, pesticides, shingles, batteries, oils, chemicals, solvents, paints, and sharps, require specialised handling equipment and a trained crew. Concrete, bricks, rebar, drywall, bricks, wood, and metal scrap are examples of construction waste that should be removed from the site. Failure to remove construction waste can result in costly project delays as well as serious environmental consequences due to toxins leaching into the ground and water supply. Construction workers should not be required to perform junk and building waste removal in addition to their regular duties. Not treating construction waste and simply dumping it in a landfill contributes to Australia's ever-growing landfill problem. C

  Due to urbanisation, the construction industry in Australia is booming, and there is an increasing amount of debris, rubble, and waste, as construction projects frequently require demolition and excavation. Building waste, dredging material, and hazardous waste are all examples of construction waste. Plaster, cement, bricks, rebar, cables, and scrap metal are common components of construction waste. Rubble, dirt, tree stumps, and rocks are among the materials used in dredging from construction and demolition waste. Asbestos, strippers, lead, aerosol cans, paint thinners, and mercury are examples of hazardous waste. As a result, construction waste removal has become an essential component of any successful project. Site managers can keep everyone focused on their tasks and avoid accidents caused by the pile of rubble by implementing effective building waste removal practices. When hazardous waste, such as sharps and chemicals, is discarded carelessly, it can cause fires and pollute t

  Medical waste is made up of items that have come into contact with human or animal bodily fluids. Gloves, wipes, dressings, and towels with blood or bodily fluid stains, as well as any other material from medical care, are also included. Medical waste includes any infectious material generated by hospitals, laboratories, medical research facilities, nursing homes, veterinary clinics, dentist and home healthcare, and physicians' offices during medical research, diagnosis, testing, treatment, or immunization of humans. Examples of medical waste include:           Human or animal tissue created during the medical procedures,           Soaked gowns and gloves,           Biomedical waste           Cultures of infectious diseases           Discarded vaccines          Waste produced due to communicable diseases Proper waste management is important Medical waste collection is required by law in Australia because improper collection and disposal can pose a number of healt