New Sharjah waste-to-energy plant - in pictures


  • Sheikh Dr Sultan bin Muhammad Al Qasimi, Ruler of Sharjah, inaugurated the Sharjah waste-to-energy plant. Photo: Emirates Waste to Energy company
    Sheikh Dr Sultan bin Muhammad Al Qasimi, Ruler of Sharjah, inaugurated the Sharjah waste-to-energy plant. Photo: Emirates Waste to Energy company
  • Dr Sultan Ahmed Al Jaber, the UAE’s Minister of Industry and Advanced Technology and chairman of Masdar (fourth from left), and Sheikh Dr Sultan bin Muhammad Al Qasimi, Ruler of Sharjah, during the inauguration of the Sharjah plant. Photo: Emirates Waste to Energy company
    Dr Sultan Ahmed Al Jaber, the UAE’s Minister of Industry and Advanced Technology and chairman of Masdar (fourth from left), and Sheikh Dr Sultan bin Muhammad Al Qasimi, Ruler of Sharjah, during the inauguration of the Sharjah plant. Photo: Emirates Waste to Energy company
  • The Sharjah waste-to-energy plant aims to displace nearly 450,000 tonnes of carbon dioxide emissions. Photo: Emirates Waste to Energy company
    The Sharjah waste-to-energy plant aims to displace nearly 450,000 tonnes of carbon dioxide emissions. Photo: Emirates Waste to Energy company
  • The plant has been set up by Emirates Waste to Energy, a joint venture between Sharjah environmental management company Beeah and Abu Dhabi renewable energy company Masdar. AFP
    The plant has been set up by Emirates Waste to Energy, a joint venture between Sharjah environmental management company Beeah and Abu Dhabi renewable energy company Masdar. AFP
  • Solid waste bound for landfill in the yard of the material recovery building at the Beeah waste management complex in Sharjah. Bloomberg
    Solid waste bound for landfill in the yard of the material recovery building at the Beeah waste management complex in Sharjah. Bloomberg
  • Beeah's new headquarters in Sharjah. Photo: Beeah
    Beeah's new headquarters in Sharjah. Photo: Beeah
  • Powered by solar energy and integrating the latest technologies aimed at achieving net-zero emission, the campus is one of the last landmarks designed by the late Iraqi-British architect Zaha Hadid. Photo: Beeah
    Powered by solar energy and integrating the latest technologies aimed at achieving net-zero emission, the campus is one of the last landmarks designed by the late Iraqi-British architect Zaha Hadid. Photo: Beeah
  • The new building is equipped to operate at LEED Platinum standards, the highest standards for energy efficiency in the world. Photo: Beeah
    The new building is equipped to operate at LEED Platinum standards, the highest standards for energy efficiency in the world. Photo: Beeah
  • Sharjah’s Beeah plans to diversify its portfolio and launch projects and ventures in the regionally and globally. Photo: Beeah
    Sharjah’s Beeah plans to diversify its portfolio and launch projects and ventures in the regionally and globally. Photo: Beeah
  • The new campus will set new benchmarks for future workplaces, the company said. Photo: Beeah
    The new campus will set new benchmarks for future workplaces, the company said. Photo: Beeah