Lectures at the seminar were conducted by professional professors from China. The seminar was attended by 25 professors from the People's Republic of China and about 130 students, including representatives of the Ministry of Ecology, Environmental Protection, and Climate Change and its system organizations, the Republican Center for Sanitary Cleaning, the Directorate for Waste Landfill Management, the Ministry of Energy, the World Bank, the Asian Development Bank, the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, and heads of sanitary-cleaning enterprises.

"This workshop is dedicated to energy production in exchange for waste incineration and other recycling technologies. It hosted a presentation of advanced technologies by specialists from China, Japan, and European countries", said Shakhriyor Nurullayev, Director of the Directorate for Landfill Management. "Such seminars make a great contribution to innovation, they are one of the stages in the development of cooperation in new areas", added he.

During the lectures, the experiences of China, Japan, Europe, and the United States in the field of waste-to-energy conversion, China's policy in this area, international standards, taxes and other charges, waste-to-energy technologies, equipment, and construction projects, as well as reducing carbon emissions from waste-to-energy conversion, were reviewed. In addition, information was provided on the activities of companies in this field.

During the seminar, it was noted that the Chinese company Shanghai SUS Environment, which has 20 years of experience in producing energy from waste, intends to implement several projects in Tashkent.

"Generating energy by burning waste is a good solution to the problem of reducing environmental damage. In addition, the energy produced and the heat source will be provided to residents, as well as factories and enterprises",  said Professor Jiao Xuejun, Chief Technology Officer of Shanghai SUS Environment. - "We examined the garbage dumps in Tashkent. Naturally, they pollute the environment. Based on China's experience, we strive to improve the ecology of the capital by solving the problem of waste pollution", he added.

During the seminar, attention was paid to the rating system of waste-to-energy projects in China, Japan, Europe, and the USA, and their current status was highlighted.

There was also a presentation on the design, ongoing research, architecture, technology specifics, structure, and mechanisms of operation of incinerators, which allowed participants to develop practical skills.