Titanium dioxide was once extensively investigated as a photoconductor for the electrophotographic photoreceptor at its incunabula. Nowadays, it has attracted attention as a material for photocatalyzers, solar cells as well as their related areas. We report here another application of titanium dioxide. We are so far involved in complete decomposition of organic wastes in air by thermally-generated holes in titanium dioxide of the powdered form. In view of the practical use of the present system, fixation of TiO₂ powders onto a support in the form of, for example, a honeycomb seems to be the core technology. To realize this, we have tried in the present investigation to coat heating elements (Ti, Ni-Cr etc.) with TiO₂ powders by means of electrophoretic deposition, or to directly oxidize Ti-coated alumina ball by wet hydrogen at 980 °C. Both methods are found to be effective. Then, we have carried out decomposition experiments, with the TiO₂-coated wires or balls, of polycarbonate as well as benzene and toluene. We have confirmed that these compounds have completely been decomposed into H₂O and CO₂ by means of thermally-generated holes.