SUS Environment, a China-based integrated service provider for environment and energy, delivered lectures on China's advanced waste-to-energy technologies and practices, offering new pathways for green development at the 9th International Training Workshop on Waste-to-Energy Technology, held in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.

This training workshop was dedicated to introducing advanced waste-to-energy technologies to the Middle East, helping Saudi Arabia achieve the energy transition goals outlined in its "Vision 2030."

The workshop brought together 24 trainees from nine countries, along with more than 100 representatives from relevant industries and enterprises in the Middle East.

It was organised by China's Ministry of Science and Technology and jointly hosted by Zhejiang University and Zhejiang University of Technology, with co-organisation by KACST, WtERT, and ICCWtE.

As SUS Environment's owner representative in the Middle East, Iraqi new energy expert Dr Muna Al-Jabri delivered specialised lectures for the trainees.

Using the Baghdad waste-to-energy project in Iraq as a case study, she shared the successful implementation of SUS's waste-to-energy solutions in the Middle East and spoke highly of the company's advanced technologies and localised innovations.

"We aim to integrate the successful experience accumulated in China with Saudi Arabia's actual needs to develop tailored waste-to-energy solutions suited to local conditions," stated the head of SUS Environment Middle East Regional Representative Office.

Transitioning from a traditional oil-based economy toward a diversified energy future, this ancient and fertile land is being infused with new green momentum.

"Waste-to-energy is not merely about technology transfer, but also the implementation of circular economy principles.

It will help Saudi Arabia advance more steadily and go further along its energy transition path," summarised the head of the training workshop's organising committee. -TradeArabia News Service