Book traversal links for Solids ‹ Biohazard Waste Disposal Up Liquids › Includes lab consumables and materials such as gloves, culture flasks, well plates, conical tubes that have come in contact with recombinant or synthetic nucleic acids, human-derived and BSL 1 and 2 materials.CollectionSolids should be collected in a solid-walled, leak-proof container that is labeled as a biohazard.Treatment and DisposalAll waste materials that have come in contact with BSL 2 agents and/or materialsthat could potentially cause infections in humans or animals must be treated prior to disposal as regulated medical waste. The preferred method of treatment is autoclaving. After the waste has been autoclaved, place into regulated medical waste disposal box.When bag is full or has been autoclaved, place solid wastes into cardboard regulated medical waste boxes that have been lined with a red biohazard bag. Label the box and the bag with the following information:Princeton UniversityPrinceton, NJ 08540Do not place more than 35 pounds of waste into each cardboard box.Seal the box using clear tape.Place sealed and labeled box into corridor or bring to your department’s designated regulated medical waste storage area. Book traversal links for Solids ‹ Biohazard Waste Disposal Up Liquids › Resources Preparing RMW Slide ShowRMW Poster Oct 2024 Staff Meagan Fitzpatrick Biosafety Officer 609-258-6258 Halina Staniszewska Sr. Lab Safety Specialist