Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund

UID:

Format: 1 Online-Ressource (VIII, 429 p. 13 illus)

Edition: 1st ed. 2023

ISBN: 9783031104374

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 978-3-031-10436-7

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 978-3-031-10438-1

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 978-3-031-10439-8

Language: English

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-031-10437-4

URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)

URL: lizenzpflichtig

UID:

Format: VIII, 429 p. 13 illus. , online resource.

Edition: 1st ed. 2023.

ISBN: 9783031104374

Content: This volume discusses topics of global sustainability involving sustainability indicators, stakeholders' participation, and technological and strategic advances with the goal of "thinking locally to act globally". Scientists, academics, policymakers, and planners are currently focused on escalating global socioeconomic and ecological issues, such as rising inequality, adverse anthropogenic impacts on the environment, and deficiencies in natural resources. These variables are pushing the earth system's resistance capacity past its breaking point, with additional pressures incurred by a global pandemic. Therefore, this book looks to impart knowledge on participatory learning action research for human and environmental health and well-being. Sustainable development planning and management are needed in these pressing circumstances, and they necessitate an analytical interpretation of ongoing processes, current and future challenges, and an understanding of available tools and technologies. The main sections of the book focus on challenges and management practices for global sustainability, promoting educational values, smart initiatives in urban contexts, and integrating emerging sustainability dimensions in policies and legislation. The primary audience for the work is policy makers, urban planners, social scientists, economists, NGOs, and students, researchers, and educators engaged in environmental social science and sustainability management. .

Note: Chapter 1-Planning model to provide a practical understanding of sustainability perspectives -- Chapter 2-Local Sustainability: measuring the achievement of the urban indicators -- Chapter 3-Assessing regional sustainability by indicators: implications and emerging challenges -- Chapter 4-Integrated Water Resources Management and urban sustainability -- Chapter 5-Smart Cities and sustainability indicators: a structure proposal -- Chapter 6-Educational factors influencing higher education organizations -- Chapter 7-PRME signatory schools and the Interdisciplinary Approach at Education for Sustainable Development -- Chapter 8-Perspectives across education institution and role to sustainable competencies -- Chapter 9-Promoting stakeholders engagement to make feasible, sustainable development -- Chapter 10-The influence on sustainability practices by stakeholders -- Chapter 11-Managing stakeholders for regional sustainability: challenges and mechanisms -- Chapter 12-Understanding and participatory learning the social impact of sustainability perspectives -- Chapter 13-Corporate Social Responsibility and roles of developers for sustainability in companies -- Chapter 14-Waste management: extending beyond local boundaries -- Chapter 15-Observing technologies to environmental sustainability management -- Chapter 16-Access to sanitation services and human health and gender in emerging economies. -- Chapter 17-Assessing sanitation conditions under the SDGs: assisting SDG 6 -- Chapter 18-Risk management and pandemic moment: what is the role of sustainability management?- Chapter 19-Getting the global goals to sustainability in pandemic time: Are we out of track?- Chapter 20. Environmental management and sanitation: Perspectives on waste.

In: Springer Nature eBook

Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9783031104367

Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9783031104381

Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9783031104398

Language: English

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-031-10437-4

URL: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-10437-4

UID:

Format: 1 Online-Ressource (VIII, 429 p. 13 illus).

Edition: 1st ed. 2023

ISBN: 978-3-031-10437-4

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 978-3-031-10436-7

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 978-3-031-10438-1

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 978-3-031-10439-8

Language: English

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-031-10437-4

URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)

UID:

Format: 1 Online-Ressource (VIII, 429 p. 13 illus).

Edition: 1st ed. 2023

ISBN: 978-3-031-10437-4

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 978-3-031-10436-7

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 978-3-031-10438-1

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 978-3-031-10439-8

Language: English

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-031-10437-4

URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (xxxi, 838 pages) : , illustrations

ISBN: 0-323-90464-5

Content: Waste Management and Resource Recycling in the Developing World provides a unique perspective on the state of waste management and resource recycling in the developing world, offering practical solutions based on innovative tools and technologies, along with examples and case studies. The book is organized by waste type, including electronic, industrial and biomedical/hazardous, with each section covering advanced techniques, such as remote sensing and GIS, as well as socioeconomic factors, transnational transport and policy implications. Waste managers, environmental scientists, sustainability practitioners, and engineers will find this a valuable resource for addressing the challenges of waste management in the developing world. There is high potential for waste management to produce energy and value-added products. Sustainable waste management based on a circular economy not only improves sanitation, it also provides economic and environmental benefits. In addition to waste minimization, waste-to-economy and waste-to-energy have become integral parts of waste management practices. A proper waste management strategy not only leads to reduction in environmental pollution but also moves toward generating sufficient energy for improving environmental sustainability in coming decades.

Note: Front Cover -- Waste Management and Resource Recycling in the Developing World -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- List of contributors -- 1 Generation of waste: problem to possible solution in developing and under developing nations -- 1 Waste generation in Brazil: municipal, agricultural, and industrial wastes -- Abbreviations -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Municipal solid waste -- 1.3 Agricultural waste -- 1.4 Industrial waste -- 1.5 Perspectives -- References -- 2 Generation of waste: problem to possible solution in developing and underdeveloped nations -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Overview of waste generation scenario -- 2.3 Effect of waste -- 2.3.1 Effect of waste of electrical and electronic equipment -- 2.3.2 Effect of medical waste -- 2.3.3 Effect of industrial waste -- 2.3.4 Effect of municipal solid waste -- 2.4 Current status of waste management -- 2.4.1 Review of some high-income countries -- 2.4.1.1 Singapore -- 2.4.1.2 Malaysia -- 2.4.2 Upper-middle-income countries -- 2.4.2.1 Brazil -- 2.4.2.2 Cuba -- 2.4.3 Lower-middle-income countries -- 2.4.3.1 Kenya -- 2.4.3.2 Ghana -- 2.4.3.3 Nigeria -- 2.4.4 Low-income countries -- 2.4.4.1 Liberia -- 2.4.4.2 Afghanistan -- 2.5 Possible solution -- 2.5.1 Overview -- 2.5.2 Structuring waste management activities -- 2.5.3 Waste to energy and waste to products conversion -- 2.5.4 Landfilling -- 2.5.5 Circular material economy -- 2.5.6 Infrastructure development -- 2.5.7 Managing infectious waste -- 2.5.8 Composting -- 2.5.9 Sustainable recycling -- 2.5.10 Environmental sustainability -- 2.5.11 Public stewardship -- 2.5.12 Novel materials -- 2.5.13 Extended producer responsibility -- 2.6 Conclusion -- 2.7 Future recommendations -- References -- 3 Use of participatory methodologies to improve the management of urban solid waste in Sal Island-Cape Verde. , 3.1 Introduction-issues faced by small island developing states -- 3.2 State of research of municipal solid waste management in small island developing states -- 3.2.1 Waste generation -- 3.2.2 Waste composition -- 3.2.3 Waste selection, transfer and transport -- 3.2.4 Waste management technologies -- 3.2.5 New trend in integrated municipal solid waste and future development -- 3.3 Methodology -- 3.4 Case study-municipal solid waste management in Sal Island -- 3.4.1 Characterization of Sal Island -- 3.4.2 Legal instruments for municipal solid waste management in Cape Verde -- 3.4.3 Benchmark status of municipal solid waste management in Sal Island (interviews with technical staff) -- 3.4.4 Validation of current situation by the focus group -- 3.4.5 Hierarchy of priority measures to be implemented in municipal solid waste management -- 3.5 Conclusions -- References -- 4 Waste characterization in Brazil -- Abbreviations -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Municipal solid waste -- 4.2.1 Selective waste collection -- 4.2.2 Reverse logistics -- 4.3 Health service waste -- 4.4 Construction and demolition waste -- 4.5 Agricultural waste -- 4.6 Industrial waste -- 4.7 Treatment and final destination -- 4.8 Final considerations and perspectives -- References -- 2 E-waste -- 5 E-waste: sources, management strategies, impacts, and consequences -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 E-Waste-a global issue -- 5.3 Sources of e-waste -- 5.3.1 Toxic substances and their genesis -- 5.4 Generation of e-waste -- 5.5 E-waste recycling -- 5.5.1 Step-by-step process of e-waste recycling -- 5.5.2 Importance of recycling -- 5.5.3 Convenience of recycling -- 5.5.3.1 Reduce pollution -- 5.5.3.2 Protects the ecosystem -- 5.5.3.3 Minimizes global warming -- 5.5.3.4 Reduces environmental pressure -- 5.5.3.5 Reduces waste quantities -- 5.5.3.6 Contributes to the creation of jobs. , 5.5.3.7 Reduces energy consumption -- 5.5.4 Inconvenience of recycling -- 5.5.4.1 High investment -- 5.5.4.2 Recycling sites are always unhygienic, unsafe and unsightly -- 5.5.4.3 Less durability of the generating materials -- 5.6 E-Waste component's reuse -- 5.6.1 Plastic -- 5.6.2 Metal -- 5.6.3 Glass -- 5.6.4 Hg-containing equipment -- 5.6.5 Hard drives -- 5.6.6 Batteries -- 5.7 Effects of e-waste in the environment -- 5.7.1 Air -- 5.7.2 Soil -- 5.7.3 Water -- 5.8 Effects of E-waste on human health -- 5.9 Impacts on agriculture -- 5.10 Management techniques of e-waste -- 5.11 Conclusion -- Acknowledgement -- References -- 6 Translational transport of e-waste and implications on human well beings and the environment -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Global e-waste generation -- 6.3 Transboundary movement of e-waste -- 6.4 International regulations for the hazardous material transboundary movement -- 6.4.1 Basel convention -- 6.4.2 The rotterdam convention -- 6.4.3 The Stockholm convention -- 6.5 Human health -- 6.6 Environmental effect -- 6.7 Discussion -- 6.8 Conclusion and future perspective -- References -- 7 Electronic (E-waste) conduct: chemical assessment and treatment methods -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.1.1 Classification of hazardous components of e-waste -- 7.1.1.1 Primary contaminants -- 7.1.1.2 Secondary contaminants -- 7.1.1.3 Tertiary contaminants -- 7.2 Human and environmental effects -- 7.2.1 Impact on environment -- 7.2.2 Impact on human health -- 7.3 Current scenario of processing -- 7.3.1 Informal recycling techniques -- 7.3.2 Formal recycling techniques -- 7.4 Electronic waste legislations -- 7.4.1 Transboundary flow -- 7.4.2 Extended producer responsibility -- 7.5 Policy development in Asia for electronic waste -- 7.6 Analysis of e-waste management policies -- 7.7 Discussion -- 7.8 Conclusion -- Acknowledgments -- References. , 8 Biological methods for the treatment of e-waste -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Classification of e-waste -- 8.3 Global scenario of e-waste -- 8.4 Disposal methods of e-waste -- 8.4.1 Bioremediation of e-waste -- 8.4.1.1 Biosorption -- 8.4.1.2 Bioaccumulation -- 8.4.1.3 Biomineralization -- 8.4.2 Phytoremediation of e-waste -- 8.4.2.1 Phytostabilization -- 8.4.2.2 Rhizofiltration -- 8.4.2.3 Phytovolatilization -- 8.4.2.4 Phytodegradation -- 8.4.2.5 Use of mycorrhizal fungi and other soil organisms -- 8.4.3 Vermiremediation -- 8.5 Conclusion -- References -- Further reading -- 9 Chemical methods for the treatment of e-waste -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Identification of e-waste -- 9.3 Effects on air -- 9.3.1 Effects on soil -- 9.3.2 Effects on water -- 9.3.3 Effects on human health -- 9.4 Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons -- 9.5 Dioxin and furan-related health risks -- 9.6 Lead as a health deterrent on exposure -- 9.7 Beryllium exposure and its health damages -- 9.8 Cadmium as potent health deterrent -- 9.9 Exposure to mercury and its health damages -- 9.10 Flame retardants' health damages -- 9.11 Land filling and its hazards -- 9.12 Hazards caused by landfilling -- 9.13 Incineration and its hazards -- 9.14 Damages and hazards of incineration process involve the following -- 9.15 Recycling of e-waste -- 9.16 Structure of printed circuit board -- 9.17 Techniques of chemical recycling -- 9.18 Chemical treatment by metallurgical processes -- 9.19 Chemical recycling techniques -- 9.20 Electrochemical process -- 9.21 Recycling by thermal methods -- 9.22 Pyrolysis process -- 9.23 Thermal treatment -- 9.24 Recycling of LCD panels to procure indium -- 9.25 Production of clean fuel from recycling e-waste -- 9.26 Conclusion -- References -- 10 E-waste management using different cost-effective, eco-friendly biological techniques: an overview -- 10.1 Introduction. , 10.1.1 Overview of e-waste -- 10.1.2 E-waste trade and mechanism -- 10.1.3 E-waste flow model -- 10.1.4 Stakeholders -- 10.1.4.1 Manufacturers and retailers -- 10.1.4.2 Individual households -- 10.1.4.3 Business/government sector -- 10.1.4.4 Traders/scrap dealers/dissemblers/dismantlers -- 10.1.4.5 Recyclers -- 10.2 Statistics and e-waste management system in Asian countries -- 10.3 E-waste management system in India -- 10.4 Health hazards associated with e-waste -- 10.5 Consumer's awareness -- 10.6 Economic benefit -- 10.7 E-waste management -- 10.8 Micro-remediation of e-waste -- 10.8.1 Bioleaching -- 10.8.2 Biosorption -- 10.8.3 Bioaccumulation -- 10.8.4 Microbial involvement in bioaccumulation process -- 10.8.5 Chemisorption of heavy metals by microorganism:  a method for the bioremediation of solutions -- 10.8.6 Biotransformation -- 10.8.7 Biomineralization -- 10.8.8 Microbially-enhanced chemisorption of metals -- 10.9 Recent trends in metal recovery methods from e-waste -- 10.10 Suggestion to control and manage e-waste in India -- 10.11 Ecological and environmental effects of e-wastes -- 10.11.1 Deleterious effects e-wastes on air -- 10.11.2 Deleterious effects of e-wastes on soil -- 10.11.3 Deleterious effects of e-wastes on water -- 10.12 Environmental and health issues -- 10.13 Recent research -- 10.14 Conclusion -- Annexure I -- Annexure II (https://cpcb.nic.in/e-waste-recyclers-dismantler) -- Annexure III Description of UNU categories (Baldé, C. P., Wang, F., Kuehr, R., Huisman, J. 2015, The global e-waste monitor... -- References -- 11 Life cycle assessment of e-waste management: current practices and future research agenda towards sustainability -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 Aim and motivation of the study -- 11.3 Overview on life cycle assessment and its development -- 11.3.1 Life cycle assessment as environmental assessment tool. , 11.3.2 Role of life cycle impact assessment methodologies and its recent development.

Additional Edition: Print version: Singh, Pardeep Waste Management and Resource Recycling in the Developing World San Diego : Elsevier,c2022 ISBN 9780323904636

Language: English

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (xxxi, 838 pages) : , illustrations

ISBN: 0-323-90464-5

Content: Waste Management and Resource Recycling in the Developing World provides a unique perspective on the state of waste management and resource recycling in the developing world, offering practical solutions based on innovative tools and technologies, along with examples and case studies. The book is organized by waste type, including electronic, industrial and biomedical/hazardous, with each section covering advanced techniques, such as remote sensing and GIS, as well as socioeconomic factors, transnational transport and policy implications. Waste managers, environmental scientists, sustainability practitioners, and engineers will find this a valuable resource for addressing the challenges of waste management in the developing world. There is high potential for waste management to produce energy and value-added products. Sustainable waste management based on a circular economy not only improves sanitation, it also provides economic and environmental benefits. In addition to waste minimization, waste-to-economy and waste-to-energy have become integral parts of waste management practices. A proper waste management strategy not only leads to reduction in environmental pollution but also moves toward generating sufficient energy for improving environmental sustainability in coming decades.

Note: Front Cover -- Waste Management and Resource Recycling in the Developing World -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- List of contributors -- 1 Generation of waste: problem to possible solution in developing and under developing nations -- 1 Waste generation in Brazil: municipal, agricultural, and industrial wastes -- Abbreviations -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Municipal solid waste -- 1.3 Agricultural waste -- 1.4 Industrial waste -- 1.5 Perspectives -- References -- 2 Generation of waste: problem to possible solution in developing and underdeveloped nations -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Overview of waste generation scenario -- 2.3 Effect of waste -- 2.3.1 Effect of waste of electrical and electronic equipment -- 2.3.2 Effect of medical waste -- 2.3.3 Effect of industrial waste -- 2.3.4 Effect of municipal solid waste -- 2.4 Current status of waste management -- 2.4.1 Review of some high-income countries -- 2.4.1.1 Singapore -- 2.4.1.2 Malaysia -- 2.4.2 Upper-middle-income countries -- 2.4.2.1 Brazil -- 2.4.2.2 Cuba -- 2.4.3 Lower-middle-income countries -- 2.4.3.1 Kenya -- 2.4.3.2 Ghana -- 2.4.3.3 Nigeria -- 2.4.4 Low-income countries -- 2.4.4.1 Liberia -- 2.4.4.2 Afghanistan -- 2.5 Possible solution -- 2.5.1 Overview -- 2.5.2 Structuring waste management activities -- 2.5.3 Waste to energy and waste to products conversion -- 2.5.4 Landfilling -- 2.5.5 Circular material economy -- 2.5.6 Infrastructure development -- 2.5.7 Managing infectious waste -- 2.5.8 Composting -- 2.5.9 Sustainable recycling -- 2.5.10 Environmental sustainability -- 2.5.11 Public stewardship -- 2.5.12 Novel materials -- 2.5.13 Extended producer responsibility -- 2.6 Conclusion -- 2.7 Future recommendations -- References -- 3 Use of participatory methodologies to improve the management of urban solid waste in Sal Island-Cape Verde. , 3.1 Introduction-issues faced by small island developing states -- 3.2 State of research of municipal solid waste management in small island developing states -- 3.2.1 Waste generation -- 3.2.2 Waste composition -- 3.2.3 Waste selection, transfer and transport -- 3.2.4 Waste management technologies -- 3.2.5 New trend in integrated municipal solid waste and future development -- 3.3 Methodology -- 3.4 Case study-municipal solid waste management in Sal Island -- 3.4.1 Characterization of Sal Island -- 3.4.2 Legal instruments for municipal solid waste management in Cape Verde -- 3.4.3 Benchmark status of municipal solid waste management in Sal Island (interviews with technical staff) -- 3.4.4 Validation of current situation by the focus group -- 3.4.5 Hierarchy of priority measures to be implemented in municipal solid waste management -- 3.5 Conclusions -- References -- 4 Waste characterization in Brazil -- Abbreviations -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Municipal solid waste -- 4.2.1 Selective waste collection -- 4.2.2 Reverse logistics -- 4.3 Health service waste -- 4.4 Construction and demolition waste -- 4.5 Agricultural waste -- 4.6 Industrial waste -- 4.7 Treatment and final destination -- 4.8 Final considerations and perspectives -- References -- 2 E-waste -- 5 E-waste: sources, management strategies, impacts, and consequences -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 E-Waste-a global issue -- 5.3 Sources of e-waste -- 5.3.1 Toxic substances and their genesis -- 5.4 Generation of e-waste -- 5.5 E-waste recycling -- 5.5.1 Step-by-step process of e-waste recycling -- 5.5.2 Importance of recycling -- 5.5.3 Convenience of recycling -- 5.5.3.1 Reduce pollution -- 5.5.3.2 Protects the ecosystem -- 5.5.3.3 Minimizes global warming -- 5.5.3.4 Reduces environmental pressure -- 5.5.3.5 Reduces waste quantities -- 5.5.3.6 Contributes to the creation of jobs. , 5.5.3.7 Reduces energy consumption -- 5.5.4 Inconvenience of recycling -- 5.5.4.1 High investment -- 5.5.4.2 Recycling sites are always unhygienic, unsafe and unsightly -- 5.5.4.3 Less durability of the generating materials -- 5.6 E-Waste component's reuse -- 5.6.1 Plastic -- 5.6.2 Metal -- 5.6.3 Glass -- 5.6.4 Hg-containing equipment -- 5.6.5 Hard drives -- 5.6.6 Batteries -- 5.7 Effects of e-waste in the environment -- 5.7.1 Air -- 5.7.2 Soil -- 5.7.3 Water -- 5.8 Effects of E-waste on human health -- 5.9 Impacts on agriculture -- 5.10 Management techniques of e-waste -- 5.11 Conclusion -- Acknowledgement -- References -- 6 Translational transport of e-waste and implications on human well beings and the environment -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Global e-waste generation -- 6.3 Transboundary movement of e-waste -- 6.4 International regulations for the hazardous material transboundary movement -- 6.4.1 Basel convention -- 6.4.2 The rotterdam convention -- 6.4.3 The Stockholm convention -- 6.5 Human health -- 6.6 Environmental effect -- 6.7 Discussion -- 6.8 Conclusion and future perspective -- References -- 7 Electronic (E-waste) conduct: chemical assessment and treatment methods -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.1.1 Classification of hazardous components of e-waste -- 7.1.1.1 Primary contaminants -- 7.1.1.2 Secondary contaminants -- 7.1.1.3 Tertiary contaminants -- 7.2 Human and environmental effects -- 7.2.1 Impact on environment -- 7.2.2 Impact on human health -- 7.3 Current scenario of processing -- 7.3.1 Informal recycling techniques -- 7.3.2 Formal recycling techniques -- 7.4 Electronic waste legislations -- 7.4.1 Transboundary flow -- 7.4.2 Extended producer responsibility -- 7.5 Policy development in Asia for electronic waste -- 7.6 Analysis of e-waste management policies -- 7.7 Discussion -- 7.8 Conclusion -- Acknowledgments -- References. , 8 Biological methods for the treatment of e-waste -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Classification of e-waste -- 8.3 Global scenario of e-waste -- 8.4 Disposal methods of e-waste -- 8.4.1 Bioremediation of e-waste -- 8.4.1.1 Biosorption -- 8.4.1.2 Bioaccumulation -- 8.4.1.3 Biomineralization -- 8.4.2 Phytoremediation of e-waste -- 8.4.2.1 Phytostabilization -- 8.4.2.2 Rhizofiltration -- 8.4.2.3 Phytovolatilization -- 8.4.2.4 Phytodegradation -- 8.4.2.5 Use of mycorrhizal fungi and other soil organisms -- 8.4.3 Vermiremediation -- 8.5 Conclusion -- References -- Further reading -- 9 Chemical methods for the treatment of e-waste -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Identification of e-waste -- 9.3 Effects on air -- 9.3.1 Effects on soil -- 9.3.2 Effects on water -- 9.3.3 Effects on human health -- 9.4 Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons -- 9.5 Dioxin and furan-related health risks -- 9.6 Lead as a health deterrent on exposure -- 9.7 Beryllium exposure and its health damages -- 9.8 Cadmium as potent health deterrent -- 9.9 Exposure to mercury and its health damages -- 9.10 Flame retardants' health damages -- 9.11 Land filling and its hazards -- 9.12 Hazards caused by landfilling -- 9.13 Incineration and its hazards -- 9.14 Damages and hazards of incineration process involve the following -- 9.15 Recycling of e-waste -- 9.16 Structure of printed circuit board -- 9.17 Techniques of chemical recycling -- 9.18 Chemical treatment by metallurgical processes -- 9.19 Chemical recycling techniques -- 9.20 Electrochemical process -- 9.21 Recycling by thermal methods -- 9.22 Pyrolysis process -- 9.23 Thermal treatment -- 9.24 Recycling of LCD panels to procure indium -- 9.25 Production of clean fuel from recycling e-waste -- 9.26 Conclusion -- References -- 10 E-waste management using different cost-effective, eco-friendly biological techniques: an overview -- 10.1 Introduction. , 10.1.1 Overview of e-waste -- 10.1.2 E-waste trade and mechanism -- 10.1.3 E-waste flow model -- 10.1.4 Stakeholders -- 10.1.4.1 Manufacturers and retailers -- 10.1.4.2 Individual households -- 10.1.4.3 Business/government sector -- 10.1.4.4 Traders/scrap dealers/dissemblers/dismantlers -- 10.1.4.5 Recyclers -- 10.2 Statistics and e-waste management system in Asian countries -- 10.3 E-waste management system in India -- 10.4 Health hazards associated with e-waste -- 10.5 Consumer's awareness -- 10.6 Economic benefit -- 10.7 E-waste management -- 10.8 Micro-remediation of e-waste -- 10.8.1 Bioleaching -- 10.8.2 Biosorption -- 10.8.3 Bioaccumulation -- 10.8.4 Microbial involvement in bioaccumulation process -- 10.8.5 Chemisorption of heavy metals by microorganism:  a method for the bioremediation of solutions -- 10.8.6 Biotransformation -- 10.8.7 Biomineralization -- 10.8.8 Microbially-enhanced chemisorption of metals -- 10.9 Recent trends in metal recovery methods from e-waste -- 10.10 Suggestion to control and manage e-waste in India -- 10.11 Ecological and environmental effects of e-wastes -- 10.11.1 Deleterious effects e-wastes on air -- 10.11.2 Deleterious effects of e-wastes on soil -- 10.11.3 Deleterious effects of e-wastes on water -- 10.12 Environmental and health issues -- 10.13 Recent research -- 10.14 Conclusion -- Annexure I -- Annexure II (https://cpcb.nic.in/e-waste-recyclers-dismantler) -- Annexure III Description of UNU categories (Baldé, C. P., Wang, F., Kuehr, R., Huisman, J. 2015, The global e-waste monitor... -- References -- 11 Life cycle assessment of e-waste management: current practices and future research agenda towards sustainability -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 Aim and motivation of the study -- 11.3 Overview on life cycle assessment and its development -- 11.3.1 Life cycle assessment as environmental assessment tool. , 11.3.2 Role of life cycle impact assessment methodologies and its recent development.

Additional Edition: Print version: Singh, Pardeep Waste Management and Resource Recycling in the Developing World San Diego : Elsevier,c2022 ISBN 9780323904636

Language: English

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (xxxi, 838 pages) : , illustrations

ISBN: 0-323-90464-5

Content: Waste Management and Resource Recycling in the Developing World provides a unique perspective on the state of waste management and resource recycling in the developing world, offering practical solutions based on innovative tools and technologies, along with examples and case studies. The book is organized by waste type, including electronic, industrial and biomedical/hazardous, with each section covering advanced techniques, such as remote sensing and GIS, as well as socioeconomic factors, transnational transport and policy implications. Waste managers, environmental scientists, sustainability practitioners, and engineers will find this a valuable resource for addressing the challenges of waste management in the developing world. There is high potential for waste management to produce energy and value-added products. Sustainable waste management based on a circular economy not only improves sanitation, it also provides economic and environmental benefits. In addition to waste minimization, waste-to-economy and waste-to-energy have become integral parts of waste management practices. A proper waste management strategy not only leads to reduction in environmental pollution but also moves toward generating sufficient energy for improving environmental sustainability in coming decades.

Note: Front Cover -- Waste Management and Resource Recycling in the Developing World -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- List of contributors -- 1 Generation of waste: problem to possible solution in developing and under developing nations -- 1 Waste generation in Brazil: municipal, agricultural, and industrial wastes -- Abbreviations -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Municipal solid waste -- 1.3 Agricultural waste -- 1.4 Industrial waste -- 1.5 Perspectives -- References -- 2 Generation of waste: problem to possible solution in developing and underdeveloped nations -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Overview of waste generation scenario -- 2.3 Effect of waste -- 2.3.1 Effect of waste of electrical and electronic equipment -- 2.3.2 Effect of medical waste -- 2.3.3 Effect of industrial waste -- 2.3.4 Effect of municipal solid waste -- 2.4 Current status of waste management -- 2.4.1 Review of some high-income countries -- 2.4.1.1 Singapore -- 2.4.1.2 Malaysia -- 2.4.2 Upper-middle-income countries -- 2.4.2.1 Brazil -- 2.4.2.2 Cuba -- 2.4.3 Lower-middle-income countries -- 2.4.3.1 Kenya -- 2.4.3.2 Ghana -- 2.4.3.3 Nigeria -- 2.4.4 Low-income countries -- 2.4.4.1 Liberia -- 2.4.4.2 Afghanistan -- 2.5 Possible solution -- 2.5.1 Overview -- 2.5.2 Structuring waste management activities -- 2.5.3 Waste to energy and waste to products conversion -- 2.5.4 Landfilling -- 2.5.5 Circular material economy -- 2.5.6 Infrastructure development -- 2.5.7 Managing infectious waste -- 2.5.8 Composting -- 2.5.9 Sustainable recycling -- 2.5.10 Environmental sustainability -- 2.5.11 Public stewardship -- 2.5.12 Novel materials -- 2.5.13 Extended producer responsibility -- 2.6 Conclusion -- 2.7 Future recommendations -- References -- 3 Use of participatory methodologies to improve the management of urban solid waste in Sal Island-Cape Verde. , 3.1 Introduction-issues faced by small island developing states -- 3.2 State of research of municipal solid waste management in small island developing states -- 3.2.1 Waste generation -- 3.2.2 Waste composition -- 3.2.3 Waste selection, transfer and transport -- 3.2.4 Waste management technologies -- 3.2.5 New trend in integrated municipal solid waste and future development -- 3.3 Methodology -- 3.4 Case study-municipal solid waste management in Sal Island -- 3.4.1 Characterization of Sal Island -- 3.4.2 Legal instruments for municipal solid waste management in Cape Verde -- 3.4.3 Benchmark status of municipal solid waste management in Sal Island (interviews with technical staff) -- 3.4.4 Validation of current situation by the focus group -- 3.4.5 Hierarchy of priority measures to be implemented in municipal solid waste management -- 3.5 Conclusions -- References -- 4 Waste characterization in Brazil -- Abbreviations -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Municipal solid waste -- 4.2.1 Selective waste collection -- 4.2.2 Reverse logistics -- 4.3 Health service waste -- 4.4 Construction and demolition waste -- 4.5 Agricultural waste -- 4.6 Industrial waste -- 4.7 Treatment and final destination -- 4.8 Final considerations and perspectives -- References -- 2 E-waste -- 5 E-waste: sources, management strategies, impacts, and consequences -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 E-Waste-a global issue -- 5.3 Sources of e-waste -- 5.3.1 Toxic substances and their genesis -- 5.4 Generation of e-waste -- 5.5 E-waste recycling -- 5.5.1 Step-by-step process of e-waste recycling -- 5.5.2 Importance of recycling -- 5.5.3 Convenience of recycling -- 5.5.3.1 Reduce pollution -- 5.5.3.2 Protects the ecosystem -- 5.5.3.3 Minimizes global warming -- 5.5.3.4 Reduces environmental pressure -- 5.5.3.5 Reduces waste quantities -- 5.5.3.6 Contributes to the creation of jobs. , 5.5.3.7 Reduces energy consumption -- 5.5.4 Inconvenience of recycling -- 5.5.4.1 High investment -- 5.5.4.2 Recycling sites are always unhygienic, unsafe and unsightly -- 5.5.4.3 Less durability of the generating materials -- 5.6 E-Waste component's reuse -- 5.6.1 Plastic -- 5.6.2 Metal -- 5.6.3 Glass -- 5.6.4 Hg-containing equipment -- 5.6.5 Hard drives -- 5.6.6 Batteries -- 5.7 Effects of e-waste in the environment -- 5.7.1 Air -- 5.7.2 Soil -- 5.7.3 Water -- 5.8 Effects of E-waste on human health -- 5.9 Impacts on agriculture -- 5.10 Management techniques of e-waste -- 5.11 Conclusion -- Acknowledgement -- References -- 6 Translational transport of e-waste and implications on human well beings and the environment -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Global e-waste generation -- 6.3 Transboundary movement of e-waste -- 6.4 International regulations for the hazardous material transboundary movement -- 6.4.1 Basel convention -- 6.4.2 The rotterdam convention -- 6.4.3 The Stockholm convention -- 6.5 Human health -- 6.6 Environmental effect -- 6.7 Discussion -- 6.8 Conclusion and future perspective -- References -- 7 Electronic (E-waste) conduct: chemical assessment and treatment methods -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.1.1 Classification of hazardous components of e-waste -- 7.1.1.1 Primary contaminants -- 7.1.1.2 Secondary contaminants -- 7.1.1.3 Tertiary contaminants -- 7.2 Human and environmental effects -- 7.2.1 Impact on environment -- 7.2.2 Impact on human health -- 7.3 Current scenario of processing -- 7.3.1 Informal recycling techniques -- 7.3.2 Formal recycling techniques -- 7.4 Electronic waste legislations -- 7.4.1 Transboundary flow -- 7.4.2 Extended producer responsibility -- 7.5 Policy development in Asia for electronic waste -- 7.6 Analysis of e-waste management policies -- 7.7 Discussion -- 7.8 Conclusion -- Acknowledgments -- References. , 8 Biological methods for the treatment of e-waste -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Classification of e-waste -- 8.3 Global scenario of e-waste -- 8.4 Disposal methods of e-waste -- 8.4.1 Bioremediation of e-waste -- 8.4.1.1 Biosorption -- 8.4.1.2 Bioaccumulation -- 8.4.1.3 Biomineralization -- 8.4.2 Phytoremediation of e-waste -- 8.4.2.1 Phytostabilization -- 8.4.2.2 Rhizofiltration -- 8.4.2.3 Phytovolatilization -- 8.4.2.4 Phytodegradation -- 8.4.2.5 Use of mycorrhizal fungi and other soil organisms -- 8.4.3 Vermiremediation -- 8.5 Conclusion -- References -- Further reading -- 9 Chemical methods for the treatment of e-waste -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Identification of e-waste -- 9.3 Effects on air -- 9.3.1 Effects on soil -- 9.3.2 Effects on water -- 9.3.3 Effects on human health -- 9.4 Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons -- 9.5 Dioxin and furan-related health risks -- 9.6 Lead as a health deterrent on exposure -- 9.7 Beryllium exposure and its health damages -- 9.8 Cadmium as potent health deterrent -- 9.9 Exposure to mercury and its health damages -- 9.10 Flame retardants' health damages -- 9.11 Land filling and its hazards -- 9.12 Hazards caused by landfilling -- 9.13 Incineration and its hazards -- 9.14 Damages and hazards of incineration process involve the following -- 9.15 Recycling of e-waste -- 9.16 Structure of printed circuit board -- 9.17 Techniques of chemical recycling -- 9.18 Chemical treatment by metallurgical processes -- 9.19 Chemical recycling techniques -- 9.20 Electrochemical process -- 9.21 Recycling by thermal methods -- 9.22 Pyrolysis process -- 9.23 Thermal treatment -- 9.24 Recycling of LCD panels to procure indium -- 9.25 Production of clean fuel from recycling e-waste -- 9.26 Conclusion -- References -- 10 E-waste management using different cost-effective, eco-friendly biological techniques: an overview -- 10.1 Introduction. , 10.1.1 Overview of e-waste -- 10.1.2 E-waste trade and mechanism -- 10.1.3 E-waste flow model -- 10.1.4 Stakeholders -- 10.1.4.1 Manufacturers and retailers -- 10.1.4.2 Individual households -- 10.1.4.3 Business/government sector -- 10.1.4.4 Traders/scrap dealers/dissemblers/dismantlers -- 10.1.4.5 Recyclers -- 10.2 Statistics and e-waste management system in Asian countries -- 10.3 E-waste management system in India -- 10.4 Health hazards associated with e-waste -- 10.5 Consumer's awareness -- 10.6 Economic benefit -- 10.7 E-waste management -- 10.8 Micro-remediation of e-waste -- 10.8.1 Bioleaching -- 10.8.2 Biosorption -- 10.8.3 Bioaccumulation -- 10.8.4 Microbial involvement in bioaccumulation process -- 10.8.5 Chemisorption of heavy metals by microorganism:  a method for the bioremediation of solutions -- 10.8.6 Biotransformation -- 10.8.7 Biomineralization -- 10.8.8 Microbially-enhanced chemisorption of metals -- 10.9 Recent trends in metal recovery methods from e-waste -- 10.10 Suggestion to control and manage e-waste in India -- 10.11 Ecological and environmental effects of e-wastes -- 10.11.1 Deleterious effects e-wastes on air -- 10.11.2 Deleterious effects of e-wastes on soil -- 10.11.3 Deleterious effects of e-wastes on water -- 10.12 Environmental and health issues -- 10.13 Recent research -- 10.14 Conclusion -- Annexure I -- Annexure II (https://cpcb.nic.in/e-waste-recyclers-dismantler) -- Annexure III Description of UNU categories (Baldé, C. P., Wang, F., Kuehr, R., Huisman, J. 2015, The global e-waste monitor... -- References -- 11 Life cycle assessment of e-waste management: current practices and future research agenda towards sustainability -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 Aim and motivation of the study -- 11.3 Overview on life cycle assessment and its development -- 11.3.1 Life cycle assessment as environmental assessment tool. , 11.3.2 Role of life cycle impact assessment methodologies and its recent development.

Additional Edition: Print version: Singh, Pardeep Waste Management and Resource Recycling in the Developing World San Diego : Elsevier,c2022 ISBN 9780323904636

Language: English

UID:

Format: 1 Online-Ressource(VIII, 429 p. 13 illus.)

Edition: 1st ed. 2023.

ISBN: 9783031104374

Content: Chapter 1-Planning model to provide a practical understanding of sustainability perspectives -- Chapter 2-Local Sustainability: measuring the achievement of the urban indicators -- Chapter 3-Assessing regional sustainability by indicators: implications and emerging challenges -- Chapter 4-Integrated Water Resources Management and urban sustainability -- Chapter 5-Smart Cities and sustainability indicators: a structure proposal -- Chapter 6-Educational factors influencing higher education organizations -- Chapter 7-PRME signatory schools and the Interdisciplinary Approach at Education for Sustainable Development -- Chapter 8-Perspectives across education institution and role to sustainable competencies -- Chapter 9-Promoting stakeholders engagement to make feasible, sustainable development -- Chapter 10-The influence on sustainability practices by stakeholders -- Chapter 11-Managing stakeholders for regional sustainability: challenges and mechanisms -- Chapter 12-Understanding and participatory learning the social impact of sustainability perspectives -- Chapter 13-Corporate Social Responsibility and roles of developers for sustainability in companies -- Chapter 14-Waste management: extending beyond local boundaries -- Chapter 15-Observing technologies to environmental sustainability management -- Chapter 16-Access to sanitation services and human health and gender in emerging economies. -- Chapter 17-Assessing sanitation conditions under the SDGs: assisting SDG 6 -- Chapter 18-Risk management and pandemic moment: what is the role of sustainability management?- Chapter 19-Getting the global goals to sustainability in pandemic time: Are we out of track?- Chapter 20. Environmental management and sanitation: Perspectives on waste.

Content: This volume discusses topics of global sustainability involving sustainability indicators, stakeholders' participation, and technological and strategic advances with the goal of "thinking locally to act globally". Scientists, academics, policymakers, and planners are currently focused on escalating global socioeconomic and ecological issues, such as rising inequality, adverse anthropogenic impacts on the environment, and deficiencies in natural resources. These variables are pushing the earth system's resistance capacity past its breaking point, with additional pressures incurred by a global pandemic. Therefore, this book looks to impart knowledge on participatory learning action research for human and environmental health and well-being. Sustainable development planning and management are needed in these pressing circumstances, and they necessitate an analytical interpretation of ongoing processes, current and future challenges, and an understanding of available tools and technologies. The main sections of the book focus on challenges and management practices for global sustainability, promoting educational values, smart initiatives in urban contexts, and integrating emerging sustainability dimensions in policies and legislation. The primary audience for the work is policy makers, urban planners, social scientists, economists, NGOs, and students, researchers, and educators engaged in environmental social science and sustainability management. .

Additional Edition: ISBN 9783031104367

Additional Edition: ISBN 9783031104381

Additional Edition: ISBN 9783031104398

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 9783031104367

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 9783031104381

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 9783031104398

Language: English

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-031-10437-4

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