Townew T1 White - smart waste bin, white, capacity 15.5 liters

Product Information

Smart bins can be a real asset to busy city centres and other high-traffic areas by offering the following benefits:

Innovative waste bins come equipped with screens, dashboards or other interactive systems that capture the users’ attention. For example, they can include elements of a game, can educate how to correctly sort waste or motivate users every time they throw away their waste in the bins.Australia-based Smartsensor monitors fullness and temperature levels of each bin and provides maintenance alerts based on the customers’ requests. EvoEco – Interactive Bin With Dashboard

Wireless fill-level sensors detect how full a bin is before the data is transmitted to a cloud-based monitoring system (similar systems can be used to monitor skip hire customers’ waste, especially those who need regular collections and deliveries). Once this data is gathered, waste management services dispatch their drivers to collect the bins. Smart bins have the potential to revolutionise how we make the most of our waste management strategies – and could soon find their way into the day-to-day operations of skip hire firms too. The rapid rise in our global population has not made the waste industry any smaller. More people means more consumption, which means there’s more waste to deal with. As long as our consumption habits persist, cities and businesses can expect waste management to become a bigger and bigger problem — unless we start using technology to improve our waste management systems. It’s not only data that makes smart bins more efficient, many are also fitted with compactors that run off solar power. Nothing hurts your brand more than overflowing bins in your buildings. Besides being an eyesore, it’s a potential health hazard. Smartbin.io notifies the correct cleaning staff before your bins start to overflow. This ensures your spaces are kept neat and tidy and improves tenant/customer experience.

What are smart bins?

In North America, we have not built the infrastructure required to manage this new massive influx of recyclables that we can’t ship anymore. The result? Recycling facilities have an oversupply of low quality plastic that no one is buying. Nowadays, significant recyclable waste is “managed” by being burned or buried. At present, staff at facilities around the world have to dunk their heads into bins to see if they are full or not. For an airport cleaning team that manages over 1,500 of these bins, this can be a very time consuming task, not to mention a smelly one. A fill-level sensor – Detects how full the smart waste bin is and sends the data to a cloud-based analytics platform to alert those responsible for it. Smart bins could reduce the need for manual waste management, increasing unemployment for unskilled workers.