The International Handbook on Environmental Technology ManagementDora Marinova, David Annandale, John Phillimore This important Handbook is the first comprehensive account that brings together recent developments in the three related fields of environmental technology, environmental management and technology management. With contributions from more than 55 outstanding authors representing ten countries and five continents, the reader is provided with a vast range of insightful perspectives on the latest industry and policy issues. With the aid of numerous case studies, leading experts reflect on significant changes in the use of technology and management practices witnessed in the last decade. Within this Handbook, the authors discuss, in detail:
The International Handbook on Environmental Technology Management has a broad audience including researchers, practitioners, policymakers and students in the fields of sustainability and environmental science. |
Contents
ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT | 7 |
CASE STUDIES IN NEW TECHNOLOGIES FOR | 8 |
ABCD process backcasting methodology | 9 |
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achieve activities approach backcasting benefits Berkel Biomimicry cent cleaner production companies consumers corporate costs cradle-to-cradle create customers Cycle Assessment cycles eco-efficiency ecological footprint economic ecosystem Edward Elgar effective efficiency EMAS emissions employees engineering environment environmental accounting environmental impacts environmental innovation environmental management environmental performance environmental policy environmental technologies evaluation example Factor firms focus framework Fuji Xerox global goal green chemistry green marketing human resource identify implementation improve increase indicators industrial ecology initiatives institutions integrated investment issues Journal lifecycle manufacturing ment natural Natural Capitalism networks operations organizational organizations pollution potential practices production and consumption programme re-use recycling reduce regulations responsible sector SMEs stakeholders standards sustainable development sustainable production system innovation tainability targets technical tion tourism toxic triple bottom line users voluntary simplicity waste Western Australia