"biodegradable waste" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to materials that will naturally decompose over time, such as food scraps and paper products. For example, "Paper products are some of the most common forms of biodegradable waste."
In Guatelamala, Byoearth uses red worms to transform food and other biodegradable waste into organic fertiliser.
The section above illustrates possible scenarios of waste collection through biodegradable waste via bio-digesters.
Chris Goodall, author of How to Live a Low Carbon Life, argues that because biodegradable waste produces methane, a potent greenhouse gas, it's actually worse for the climate than non-biodegradable waste.
The facility can convert up to 75,000 tonnes of biodegradable waste materials from the farm and dairy, including pig and cow manure, into energy every year.
In this study both collagen and glycosaminoglycans were isolated from biodegradable waste.
Municipalities that ask residents to separate their biodegradable waste from other rubbish often end up with material that is too contaminated to be of much use.
The use of sanitary landfills to dispose of biodegradable wastes is currently restricted by the European Landfill Directive.
Refuse components considered were the major biodegradable wastes, food, paper, yard/wood, and textile, as well as inert inorganic waste.
The inhibition effects and mechanisms of chlorinated methane and acetylene on methanogenesis in the anaerobic digestion process of the biodegradable wastes were investigated.
Hence, methanogens in the wastes can be inhibited while the stabilization process of the biodegradable wastes can still work well, as propionic acid generated during the inhibition process could hardly be utilized by methanogens.
Lactic acid fermentation is a strong tool to convert biodegradable wastes into food ingredients for animal husbandry.
