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case studies2025-12-20 · 5 min

MedWaste Goes Nationwide: Tracking Medical Waste Across 27 Governorates

Intrazero's MedWaste platform is now deployed across all 27 Egyptian governorates in partnership with UNICEF and WHO, creating a unified medical waste tracking ecosystem.

MA
Mohamed Adel
Head of Operations

After two years of phased rollout, Intrazero's MedWaste platform is now operational across all 27 Egyptian governorates. Funded by UNICEF and supervised by WHO, this deployment represents one of the largest national-scale medical waste management digitization projects in the Middle East.

The Challenge: National Medical Waste Compliance

Egypt's healthcare system generates thousands of tons of hazardous medical waste annually across hospitals, clinics, and laboratories in 27 governorates. Before MedWaste, tracking was largely paper-based — making it impossible to ensure WHO compliance, monitor GPS-tracked transport, or maintain proper chain of custody.

How MedWaste Solved It

MedWaste digitizes the entire waste lifecycle: classification of hazardous waste streams at the point of generation, GPS-tracked collection scheduling, real-time chain of custody monitoring, and automated compliance reporting. Every bag of medical waste is tracked from hospital to treatment facility.

  • Waste stream classification at 1,000+ healthcare facilities
  • GPS-tracked collection vehicles across 27 governorates
  • Real-time chain of custody with digital signatures
  • Automated WHO-compliant reporting dashboards
  • Audit trail logging for regulatory inspections
  • Arabic/English bilingual interface for field workers

Results After National Deployment

Within the first year of nationwide operation, MedWaste achieved 100% WHO compliance across all governorates. The Egyptian Ministry of Health now has real-time visibility into medical waste handling across the entire country — a capability that was impossible with the previous paper-based system.

When UNICEF and WHO trust your platform to track hazardous medical waste for an entire country, it validates everything we've built. This is infrastructure that protects lives.

Mahmoud Ghonemi, CEO
MedWasteHealthTechEgyptUNICEFWHO
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