Observation of Solid Waste Management System of Daffodil International University

Abstract

Universities are a good example of an institution where a large number of people go to work or study every day. However, independent of their task, they use the University's various services such as cafeterias, canteens, and photocopy, and as a result of their activity, a cleaning service is also required. Rising costs and decreasing availability of dumping sites, as well as natural resource depletion, pollute the university environment, driving the need for university waste reduction, recycling and disposal management. When students use notebooks and pens, they can be discarded, as they should be thrown away after they fall. They should be cleaned promptly after use and moved to another location. When students eat, the leftovers should be thrown away. Leftover university canteens and food courts should be relocated as soon as possible. Reducing waste not only protects the environment, but it also saves money on disposal costs. Similarly, recycling and/or reusing waste benefits the environment by reducing the need to extract resources and lowering the potential for contamination. Uncollected solid waste can also obstruct storm water runoff, resulting in stagnant water bodies that serve as disease breeding grounds. Waste dumped near a water source also pollutes the water body or ground water source. According to the analysis, 100% of waste is directly disposed of in a dustbin, 0% is not disposed of, and 0% is neutral. We discovered this by surveying our university's waste management; we received 100% positive responses, 0% negative responses, and 0% neutral responses. When I asked if they encouraged other students to throw trash in the bin, they said 100% yes, 0% no, and 0% neutral. I asked everyone if they had any messages about providing a 100% solid lightning system. They respond with 100% no, 0% yes, and 0% security. The study concludes that the Waste Management is the human control of the collection, treatment and disposal of different wastes. Some components of waste have economic value and can be recycled once correctly recovered. The most important barriers to recycling are lack of equipment and technology, lack of materials to recycle and lack of consumer awareness. The compositions of different wastes have varied over time and location, with industrial development and innovation being directly linked to waste materials.