Technical Guidelines for Safe and Sustainable Recycling Facilities and Waste Management Facilities for Decommissioned Offshore Structures in Southeast Asia
Issued Date
2024
Resource Type
Language
eng
File Type
application/pdf
No. of Pages/File Size
81 Pages
Access Rights
open access
Rights
ผลงานนี้เป็นลิขสิทธิ์ของมหาวิทยาลัยมหิดล ขอสงวนไว้สำหรับเพื่อการศึกษาเท่านั้น ต้องอ้างอิงแหล่งที่มา ห้ามดัดแปลงเนื้อหา และห้ามนำไปใช้เพื่อการค้า
Rights Holder(s)
Universiti Teknologi Malaysia
Suggested Citation
Huyen Thi Le, Wonsiri Punurai, Hooi-Siang Kang, Jing-Shuo Leow, Sari Amelia, Rakesh Bhargava, Omar Yaakob, Noor Amila Wan Zawawi, Thor Sterker, Klitsadee Yubonmhat, Evin Yuliati, Teng Iyu Lin, Pornpong Asavadorndeja, Nhung Thi Phuong Nguyen, Thanh Thanh Le, Kiet Van Nguyen, Nurul Anis Kamarudin, Sy Van Le, Jin Wang, Arun Kr. Dev, Dega Damara Aditramulyadi, Bisri Hasyim, Chintan Kalthia, Mohd Arif Ismail (2024). Technical Guidelines for Safe and Sustainable Recycling Facilities and Waste Management Facilities for Decommissioned Offshore Structures in Southeast Asia. Retrieved from: https://repository.li.mahidol.ac.th/handle/20.500.14594/102071
Title
Technical Guidelines for Safe and Sustainable Recycling Facilities and Waste Management Facilities for Decommissioned Offshore Structures in Southeast Asia
Author(s)
Huyen Thi Le
Wonsiri Punurai
Hooi-Siang Kang
Jing-Shuo Leow
Sari Amelia
Rakesh Bhargava
Omar Yaakob
Noor Amila Wan Zawawi
Thor Sterker
Klitsadee Yubonmhat
Evin Yuliati
Teng Iyu Lin
Pornpong Asavadorndeja
Nhung Thi Phuong Nguyen
Thanh Thanh Le
Kiet Van Nguyen
Nurul Anis Kamarudin
Sy Van Le
Jin Wang
Arun Kr. Dev
Dega Damara Aditramulyadi
Bisri Hasyim
Chintan Kalthia
Mohd Arif Ismail
Wonsiri Punurai
Hooi-Siang Kang
Jing-Shuo Leow
Sari Amelia
Rakesh Bhargava
Omar Yaakob
Noor Amila Wan Zawawi
Thor Sterker
Klitsadee Yubonmhat
Evin Yuliati
Teng Iyu Lin
Pornpong Asavadorndeja
Nhung Thi Phuong Nguyen
Thanh Thanh Le
Kiet Van Nguyen
Nurul Anis Kamarudin
Sy Van Le
Jin Wang
Arun Kr. Dev
Dega Damara Aditramulyadi
Bisri Hasyim
Chintan Kalthia
Mohd Arif Ismail
Author's Affiliation
PetroVietnam University
Mahidol University
Universiti Teknologi Malaysia. Faculty of Mechanical Engineering. Marine Technology Centre
Universiti Teknologi Malaysia. Faculty of Mechanical Engineering
Institut Teknologi Bandung
Sea Sentinels Pte Ltd
Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS
PB Consultants
Thailand Institute of Nuclear Technology. Radioactive Waste Management Center
Indonesia Nuclear Energy Regulatory Agency
Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation. Department of Atomic Energy Malaysia
Synterra Co. Ltd
PetroVietnam Maintenance and Repair Corporation
Liverpool John Moores University
Newcastle University. Naval Architecture Marine Technology Programmes
PT. Meindo Elang Indah
R. L. Kalthia Ship Breaking Pvt. Ltd
Mahidol University
Universiti Teknologi Malaysia. Faculty of Mechanical Engineering. Marine Technology Centre
Universiti Teknologi Malaysia. Faculty of Mechanical Engineering
Institut Teknologi Bandung
Sea Sentinels Pte Ltd
Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS
PB Consultants
Thailand Institute of Nuclear Technology. Radioactive Waste Management Center
Indonesia Nuclear Energy Regulatory Agency
Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation. Department of Atomic Energy Malaysia
Synterra Co. Ltd
PetroVietnam Maintenance and Repair Corporation
Liverpool John Moores University
Newcastle University. Naval Architecture Marine Technology Programmes
PT. Meindo Elang Indah
R. L. Kalthia Ship Breaking Pvt. Ltd
Abstract
Despite having 1,700 fixed offshore structures, with more than 500 structures to be decommissioned in the coming years, Southeast Asia has very few onshore dismantling yards that are capable of handling decommissioned offshore structures. Such yards are mainly located in Thailand (STP&I, UWM and ITD yards, to name a few); some in Indonesia (Meindo Elang Indah (Handil) and Elnusa (Cilegon)), and one in Malaysia (Muhibbah Engineering). Due to the legal constraints on transboundary movement of hazardous waste in Southeast Asia, each country in the region needs to handle decommissioned offshore structures by itself. In this context, some scholars suggested upgrading the current shipbuilding and offshore fabrication yards to include decommissioning activity, given the availability of primary facilities in those yards, such as the quay facility for structure load-in/ offloading operations, a large fabrication area which could be upgraded into a dismantling area, as well as workshops and equipment to support onshore dismantling operations. However, onshore dismantling of offshore structures is not just a simple reverse engineering of shipbuilding. While decommissioned offshore structures contain hazardous waste residues accumulated from oil and gas production, shipbuilding yards often lack adequate waste handling capability to handle such residues. The Technical Guidelines for Safe and Sustainable Recycling Facilities and Waste Management Facilities for Decommissioned Offshore Structures in Southeast Asia (hereinafter known as the “Guidelines” were prepared to provide guidance for shipbuilding yards as well as the existing dismantling facilities in Southeast Asia to achieve safe and sustainable dismantling of decommissioned offshore structures. Guidance is also provided for waste management facilities, which are actually Zone F of a dismantling facility, to safely and sustainably handle hazardous waste generated from offshore structures in the region.