"space waste" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to items that are discarded, abandoned, or otherwise left drifting in space, such as defunct satellites or fuel tanks. For example, "The sheer amount of space waste created by human exploration is a growing cause for concern."
Space waste is not biodegradable.
In the 1990s, when Russia increasingly began using the Plesetsk Cosmodrome to launch navigation, weather and military satellites, the trend in racketa and other space waste took off.
While residents complain of cancer and other health issues, there is a tacit agreement between the Russian government and the inhabitants of the area that they can recover the space waste for themselves.
The important factors of urbanization affect public health can be considered from social policy (inequality? economy, education, medical resources and insurance system) and the physical environment (air, water, soil, green space, waste, food safety and urban planning).
Through the eyes of the pigeon, he deals in a light and humorous way with issues such as poverty, urban space, waste disposal and the environment.
More efficient satellite deployment systems, less space waste (a pet issue of Beck's) and other things offer options to sweeten the Rocket Lab deal.
For communities short on landfill space, "waste-to-energy" incineration sounds like a bulletproof solution: Recycle all you can, and turn the rest into heat or electricity.
As a developer, Mr. Marchetta said, he hates to see space wasted on unused parking.
There are no decisions to be made, no brain space wasted on making food choices.
The inside was basically one big room, impossible to subdivide, with too much space wasted up high.
Mr. Aguilar considers most electronics "ugly and space wasting," so he plays music from his computer, hidden on a curtained shelf.
