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Dongsheng Shen

Researcher at Zhejiang Gongshang University

Publications -  200
Citations -  4451

Dongsheng Shen is an academic researcher from Zhejiang Gongshang University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Chemistry & Leachate. The author has an hindex of 28, co-authored 175 publications receiving 3008 citations.

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Solid digestate disposal strategies to reduce the environmental impact and energy consumption of food waste-based biogas systems.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined the environmental impacts and energy consumption of three solid digestate treatment scenarios to quantify their impacts on the entire food waste-based biogas system: (1) incineration; (2) composting, and; (3) landfill.
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A novel aerobic sulfate reduction process in landfill mineralized refuse

TL;DR: Tests showed that H2S would be released when landfill mineralized refuse was exposed to oxygen (O2), and could reach concentrations of 6 mg m-3, which was 3 times the concentrations of H 2S released from anaerobic mineralized waste.
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Bioaccessibility and health risk of heavy metals in ash from the incineration of different e-waste residues

TL;DR: Given the risk estimate is complex including toxicity/bioaccessibility of metals, the ways of exposure, and many uncertainties, further researches are required before any definite decisions on mitigating health risks caused by exposure to EDR incinerated ash are made.
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Flow analysis of heavy metals in a pilot-scale incinerator for residues from waste electrical and electronic equipment dismantling.

TL;DR: Material flow analysis was used to investigate heavy metal behavior in an incineration plant in China used exclusively to incinerate residues from WEEE dismantling to find out the exchangeable and residual fractions of heavy metals increased substantially in the incineration products compared with that of the input residues.
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High-performance microbial fuel cell anodes obtained from sewage sludge mixed with fly ash.

TL;DR: A promising method to fabricate high-performance MFC anodes is revealed and light is shed on the future development of MFCs using abundant municipal solid waste products.