Decarbonizing the energy sector is not as simple as switching to wind and solar. Being able to convert existing infrastructure also has an important role to play. This trial, introducing hydrogen has yielded positive results. It's a testament to the innovative thinking and amazing #greenskills we have in the UK.
WasteRecruit
Staffing and Recruiting
Providing search, selection & interim solutions to the resource management, recycling and renewable energy sectors.
About us
WasteRecruit are the leading specialist recruitment firm working within the resource management, recycling and renewable energy sectors. Our approach to recruitment focusses on both search and selection and we offer a range of cost effective solutions which deliver results. All our staff are graduates in an environmental discipline, which means we understand the market and are able to have technical conversations with you. Our clients testify that we know our stuff. Our clients span the entire sector covering: - Municipal and commercial collections; - Material processing; - Energy recovery; - Construction and demolition and hazardous wastes. We can run the entire project for you from analysing the job, assessing key stakeholders, designing the interview and then managing candidates through the interview process. Our extended network runs to many thousands of candidates. We are good at finding people! Our projects range from sourcing new graduates to placing senior management staff up to and including board level personnel.
- Website
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http://www.wasterecruit.com
External link for WasteRecruit
- Industry
- Staffing and Recruiting
- Company size
- 2-10 employees
- Headquarters
- Farnham
- Type
- Privately Held
- Founded
- 2003
- Specialties
- waste management, recycling, disposal, hazardous waste, recruitment, search and selection., technology, resource management, and interim
Locations
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Primary
Get directions
Kiln House Studios
Badshot Lea
Farnham, GU9 9HY, GB
Employees at WasteRecruit
Updates
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Retrofitting has historically been viewed as the more expensive option. That is, until embodied carbon is brought into the equation. This study looks at what's flawed in carbon accounting when it comes to the built environment. It makes for an interesting read, even if you only wade through the abstract.
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Back in on the plastic's debate, this article raises some interesting points: - Looking beyond materials to systems - Collaboration is needed, especially between industry sectors - Resilience is the new business goal Simply labelling plastic as bad doesn't achieve much at this point. Re-thinking the industrial approach to it is perhaps a better starting point.
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1% to 100% in 10 years. That's ambitious. It might just be a framework outlining how it might be possible, but has consideration been given to the complexity of textile recycling and the market forces that the circular economy has to complete against? There's certainly a need for textile recycling solutions, is this framework one that could work?