← Back to context Comment by looping__lui 1 year ago They burn it :-) 6 comments looping__lui Reply s0fa37 1 year ago On this note, the exterior of an incinerator in Osaka was 'refurbished' by the Austrian artist Huntertwasser, who was certainly an interesting person.https://hundertwasser.com/en/architecture/arch122_mop_maishi...If you're ever in Vienna, there is a museum of his design that is worth visiting - it's quite unlike anything I've visited before/sincehttps://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hundertwasserhaus dcrazy 1 year ago Exactly this. They just burn pretty much everything. I have no idea what the carbon capture situation is like in Japan. But at least they use the waste heat to power municipal baths. f_devd 1 year ago That's surprising to me since they have one of the best average air quality scores of any country (that's avaiable with gmaps). insane_dreamer 1 year ago Interesting. And how do they handle the toxic fumes? johnea 1 year ago They breath then, that's how... dcrazy 1 year ago That is an active area of research.
s0fa37 1 year ago On this note, the exterior of an incinerator in Osaka was 'refurbished' by the Austrian artist Huntertwasser, who was certainly an interesting person.https://hundertwasser.com/en/architecture/arch122_mop_maishi...If you're ever in Vienna, there is a museum of his design that is worth visiting - it's quite unlike anything I've visited before/sincehttps://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hundertwasserhaus
dcrazy 1 year ago Exactly this. They just burn pretty much everything. I have no idea what the carbon capture situation is like in Japan. But at least they use the waste heat to power municipal baths.
f_devd 1 year ago That's surprising to me since they have one of the best average air quality scores of any country (that's avaiable with gmaps).
insane_dreamer 1 year ago Interesting. And how do they handle the toxic fumes? johnea 1 year ago They breath then, that's how... dcrazy 1 year ago That is an active area of research.
On this note, the exterior of an incinerator in Osaka was 'refurbished' by the Austrian artist Huntertwasser, who was certainly an interesting person.
https://hundertwasser.com/en/architecture/arch122_mop_maishi...
If you're ever in Vienna, there is a museum of his design that is worth visiting - it's quite unlike anything I've visited before/since
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hundertwasserhaus
Exactly this. They just burn pretty much everything. I have no idea what the carbon capture situation is like in Japan. But at least they use the waste heat to power municipal baths.
That's surprising to me since they have one of the best average air quality scores of any country (that's avaiable with gmaps).
Interesting. And how do they handle the toxic fumes?
They breath then, that's how...
That is an active area of research.