Containers should be labeled “broken glass.” Broken glass is to be disposed of as ordinary trash (to go to sanitary landfill). Solid biohazardous waste generators who do not have an autoclave ...

Disposal of biohazardous sharps containers will be accomplished through a medical waste disposal contractor coordinated through EH&S. As with sterilized waste bags, contact the Director of EH&S at ...

If you have any questions regarding medical (biohazardous) waste disposal, contact Laura Caltrider at 205-934-1515 or parkelk@uab.edu. Placed in special recycling containers around campus or taken ...

See the University's Hazardous Waste Collection and Disposal Procedures for additional details ... spill proof and appropriately labeled container which includes the “biohazard symbol” and the start ...

Biohazardous waste is biological, infectious ... Chemistry Stores sells 19L carboys which are appropriate waste disposal containers. Examples of inappropriate collection containers are milk cartons, ...

If required, research laboratories can use other types of biohazard waste containers at their own expenses, as long as they are designed for the disposal of such wastes. These containers will also be ...

Close and secure opening of container with tape if necessary. Label with "Biohazard Tag." Treat according to manufacturer's instructions or accepted lab procedures. After treatment, waste should be ...

Attach biohazard label, identify contents, generator, date and special hazard if any. Freeze or refrigerate not more than three days. Sharps Place needles and syringes intact in a leak-proof and ...

Radioactive waste can be disposed of only by the EH&S or in a manner which has been specifically approved by the RSO. All packaging for final disposal will be accomplished ... on the log sheet ...

Bags that do not have a completed, signed Non-Biohazardous Waste Certification tag attached will be considered “infectious” and will not be picked up for disposal ... be placed in puncture-proof, ...