Hazardous waste
Mixed Demolition Waste with Hazardous Components: Environmental Responsibility in Construction
12.08.25
Other demolition waste (including mixed waste) containing hazardous substances (16 12 35)* arises during dismantling of industrial, commercial, and residential structures and includes paints, sealants, asbestos, and heavy metals.
Mercury-Containing Waste: Safe Handling of Fluorescent Lamps and Other Hazardous Materials
09.08.25
Fluorescent lamps and other mercury-containing waste (16 12 37, 20 01 21)* are hazardous due to the toxicity of mercury, even in trace amounts. Hazardous waste management starts with the collection and sorting of lamps and parts in sealed containers.
Batteries and Accumulators as Hazardous Waste: Safe Handling and Environmental Responsibility
06.08.25
Batteries and accumulators (16 12 38)* contain heavy metals, acids, and alkalis that can severely harm the environment if mishandled. Hazardous waste management begins with sorting by chemistry: lead-acid, lithium-ion, nickel-cadmium, etc.
Hazardous Electronic Waste: Responsible Management and Environmental Compliance
03.08.25
Electrical and electronic equipment containing hazardous components (16 12 39)* includes outdated computers, monitors, batteries, and circuit boards with mercury, lead, cadmium, or other toxic substances. Hazardous waste management starts with identifying hazardous components for special handling.
Mixed Medical and Pharmaceutical Waste: Environmental Safety and Compliance
30.07.25
Mixed medical and pharmaceutical waste (16 12 46)* arises from healthcare and pharmacy operations and includes drug residues, contaminated materials, packaging, and diagnostic tools.Hazardous waste management involves sorting waste by hazard class and placing it in labeled containers.
Destroyed Military Equipment: Environmental Responsibility and Safe Waste Management
26.07.25
Destroyed military equipment (16 12 50)* often contains hazardous materials such as fuel residues, lubricants, explosives, batteries, and heavy metals. Hazardous waste management includes analysis of the equipment and classification of all hazardous components.
Spoil from Earthworks Containing Hazardous Substances: Managing Soil Risks
23.07.25
Spoil from earthworks containing hazardous substances (17 05 05)* results from excavation and site preparation in construction, mining, and large-scale development. Such material may include oil residues, heavy metals, and industrial contaminants. Hazardous waste management begins with identifying pollutants and classifying spoil based on toxicity levels.
Mercury-Contaminated Construction Waste: Managing Demolition Hazards
19.07.25
Construction and demolition waste containing mercury (17 09 01)* is produced when dismantling buildings with mercury-based materials like thermostats, fluorescent lamps, and coatings. Hazardous waste management starts with identifying potential mercury sources before dismantling operations begin.
PCB-Contaminated Construction Waste: Toxic Legacy and Safe Handling
16.07.25
Construction and demolition waste containing PCB-based insulators, resin-based flooring, glass block sealants, and capacitors (17 09 02)* is classified as highly hazardous due to persistent organic pollutants — polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs).
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