Sustainability: China proposes first standards for recycling wind turbines to manage imminent surge of retired equipment

As China prepares to deal with 35 million tonnes of waste from decommissioned wind and solar equipment by 2030, the proposed standards aim to promote reuse and recycling while banning landfilling and burning.
First published in 1903, South China Morning Post is Hong Kong’s premier English language newspaper and has the city’s most affluent and influential readership. With a reputation for authoritative, influential and independent reporting on Hong Kong and China. The newspaper is supported with its online publication and its Sunday edition, Sunday Morning Post.
China has issued its first set of proposed standards for recycling retired onshore wind turbines, laying the foundation for tackling supply chain sustainability challenges arising from renewable energy generation.
China’s largest photothermal power facility drives development of new form of energy

Solutions for recycling emerging wind turbine blade waste in China are not yet effective

The World Nuclear Industry Status Report 2023 (HTML)

Stepping Up For Sustainability with Procter & Gamble, Hebe Ma

Taiwanese Company Makes Recyclable Wind Turbine Blades to Solve Waste Issue - Bloomberg

Carbon Dioxide Emissions Peak and Carbon Neutrality Policy Measures and Implementation Pathways

Do the World's Energy Policies Make Sense?

Going green: How retired wind turbine blades are recycled and reused in China - NEEC

How to build when the power isn't there

PS Lee on LinkedIn: More forest, more profit? Brazil looks to