6G mobile technology
6G is the next generation of mobile technology and is yet to be fully defined. How can the UK help define 6G, and develop and implement 6G technologies?
This POSTnote addresses the processes underlying the generation of landfill gas and describes some of the options available for its control and use. POSTnote 3. POST. 1989. https://doi.org/10.58248/PN003
Landfill gas - public hazard or valuable resource? (187 KB , PDF)
The problem of landfill gas (LFG) hit the headlines in 1986 when a house in Loscoe exploded. Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Pollution (HMIP) have reports of over 100 incidents involving LFG in England and Wales. DoE’s recent evidence to the Commons Environment Committee estimated that there are some 1400 landfill sites in England and Wales which might be emitting enough gas to carry a risk of fire or explosion. Clearly LFG is a national problem. On a more positive note, the gas has potential to become a significant energy source. Most of the waste generated in the UK is landfilled, and the gas produced each year could amount to 5% of the annual production of British Gas.
This POSTnote addresses the processes underlying the generation of landfill gas and describes some of the options available for its control and use.
Landfill gas - public hazard or valuable resource? (187 KB , PDF)
6G is the next generation of mobile technology and is yet to be fully defined. How can the UK help define 6G, and develop and implement 6G technologies?
Supporting food and fibre production approaches that are environmentally sustainable and resilient to environmental change.
Water supplies could be better protected through a risk-based systems approach to managing the pressures currently degrading freshwaters.