Editorial
, Volume: 21( 3)Industrial Solid Waste and Disposal Methods
Elena Novak*
Department of Environmental Technology and Waste Management, Comenius University, Slovakia,
*Corresponding author: Elena Novak. Department of Environmental Technology and Waste Management, Comenius University, Slovakia,
Email: elena.novak.env@wastemanagement.sk
Received: sep 04, 2025; Accepted: sep 18, 2025; Published: sep 27, 2025
Abstract
Abstract
Introduction
Industrial activities generate large quantities of solid waste in the form of sludge, ash, scrap materials, and chemical residues. As industrial production expands, the volume and complexity of industrial solid waste have increased, posing significant challenges for waste management [1]. Climate-smart agriculture has emerged as a holistic framework that addresses these challenges by integrating adaptation, mitigation, and productivity goals. Climate-smart agriculture practices include conservation agriculture, crop diversification, agroforestry, improved water management, and climate-resilient crop varieties [2]. These practices enhance soil health, improve water-use efficiency, and reduce vulnerability to climate extremes. By maintaining soil organic matter and reducing erosion, CSA practices contribute to long-term agricultural sustainability [3]. In addition to adaptation benefits, climate-smart agriculture can reduce greenhouse gas emissions through improved nutrient management, reduced tillage, and efficient livestock practices [4]. Lower emissions contribute to climate change mitigation while improving farm efficiency. Adoption of CSA practices is influenced by factors such as access to knowledge, financial resources, and supportive policies. Climate-smart agriculture also offers socio-economic benefits by increasing farm incomes, enhancing food security, and strengthening rural resilience [5]. However, scaling up CSA requires capacity building, investment, and institutional support. Integrating climate-smart agriculture into national agricultural policies is essential for addressing climate risks and promoting sustainable development.
Industrial solid waste management is a critical environmental issue associated with industrial growth. Improper disposal poses serious risks to ecosystems and human health. Adopting sustainable disposal methods, promoting waste reduction, and strengthening regulatory enforcement can significantly reduce environmental impacts. Effective industrial waste management is essential for achieving sustainable development and environmental protection.
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