1,168 results on '"sustainable economy"'
Search Results
152. Findings on Sustainable Economy Detailed by Investigators at University of East London (Resilience and Agility In Sustainable Supply Chains: a Relational and Dynamic Capabilities View).
- Abstract
A study conducted by researchers at the University of East London explores the role of supply chain (SC) technology capabilities in enhancing SC resilience and sustainability. The study, which collected data from manufacturing and logistics firms in the UK and the US, found that SC technology capabilities, agility, and visibility positively contribute to SC resilience, which in turn affects SC sustainability. The researchers suggest that collaboration and building technology capabilities are essential for achieving resilient and sustainable SCs. This research provides valuable insights for practitioners and researchers in configuring sustainable SCs. [Extracted from the article]
- Published
- 2024
153. New Sustainable Development Data Has Been Reported by a Researcher at Department of Management (Sustainability: Is It a Strategic Management Research Fashion?).
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A recent study conducted in Riga, Latvia, explores the relationship between sustainability and strategic management. The study used bibliometric analysis to examine academic literature from 2021 to 2023 and identified key trends, collaborations, and keyword networks within this relationship. The results showed that research on strategic management focusing on sustainability has grown rapidly and received higher funding compared to the overall field of strategic management. The study also identified clusters of research topics such as digitalization, circular economy, and sustainable supply chain management that contribute to the progress of sustainability and strategic management research. Overall, the study confirms the widespread coverage and rapid growth of research on sustainability and strategic management, suggesting that sustainability is a strategic management research fashion. [Extracted from the article]
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- 2024
154. Researchers from Northumbria University Report Recent Findings in Sustainable Economy (Sustainable Supply Chain Finance and Supply Networks: the Role of Artificial Intelligence).
- Abstract
A recent study conducted by researchers from Northumbria University in Newcastle upon Tyne, United Kingdom, explores the role of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in sustainable supply chain finance (SCF) and supply networks. The study highlights the increasing awareness of SCF due to uncertainties in global financing for supply chains and the limited research on financial services in supply chain management. The researchers found that AI contributes significant economic opportunities and improves the utilization of supply networks. The study also provides theoretical contributions to financing in supply chains and offers managerial implications for improving performance. [Extracted from the article]
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- 2024
155. University of Warmia and Mazury Olsztyn Researcher Updates Understanding of Sustainable Food and Agriculture (Behavioral Intention to Purchase Sustainable Food: Generation Z's Perspective).
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SUSTAINABLE consumption ,SUSTAINABILITY ,DIETARY patterns ,SUSTAINABLE agriculture ,PLANNED behavior theory ,FOOD consumption ,YOUNG consumers - Abstract
A recent study conducted by researchers at the University of Warmia and Mazury Olsztyn in Poland aimed to understand the factors that drive Generation Z's intentions to purchase sustainable food. Using the Theory of Planned Behavior as a framework, the study found that attitudes and knowledge were significant predictors of sustainable food consumption among Generation Z, while subjective norms, perceived behavioral control, health consciousness, and trust did not significantly affect purchase intentions. The research highlights the importance of educational campaigns and marketing strategies that enhance consumer knowledge and shape positive attitudes towards sustainable food. These findings have implications for policymakers, marketers, and educators seeking to promote sustainable practices. [Extracted from the article]
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- 2024
156. Transitioning to Decent Work and Economic Growth
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Aerni, Philipp, Stavridou, Mariantheand, and Schluep, Isabelle
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sustainable economy ,economic growth ,work ,decent work - Abstract
According to the United Nations Development Program (UNDP) and the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD), the private sector plays a key role in achieving the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). After all, sustainable and inclusive economic growth is essential to enable more people to participate in global prosperity. Encouraging entrepreneurship and job creation are key to SDG 8, as are effective measures to eradicate forced labor, slavery, and human trafficking. Since more than 90 percent of jobs are created by the private sector, more attention must be paid to entrepreneurs that help create dynamic and responsible enterprises that often generate positive externalities for society and the environment through investments in scalable innovations and a commitment to local embeddedness. As such, they help lift people out of poverty through new and relatively well-paid jobs and enable local economies to become more sustainable through global value chain integration. read less Transitioning to Decent Work and Economic Growth explores the prospects for SDG 8 in the Global South as well as the Global North. It especially considers the positive role the private sector may play as an enabler of human rights, creator of decent work and engine for inclusive development in different contexts. Further, it examines how the institutional environment can facilitate economic change, which may lead to social empowerment and enhanced economic opportunities. A key question the volume explores, is how—in an entrepreneurial context—innovation and scientific knowledge contribute to the creation of scalable innovation that help to de-couple economic growth from the use of natural resources. Transitioning to Decent Work and Economic Growth is part of MDPI's new Open Access book series Transitioning to Sustainability. With this series, MDPI pursues environmentally and socially relevant research which contributes to efforts toward a sustainable world. Transitioning to Sustainability aims to add to the conversation about regional and global sustainable development according to the 17 SDGs. Set to be published in 2020/2021, the book series is intended to reach beyond disciplinary, even academic boundaries.
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- 2021
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157. A novel probabilistic approach for driving the sustainable energy circular economy: Innovating efficiency in renewable resource markets.
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Yang, Yingqiang and Liu, Zhongmei
- Subjects
DEEP learning ,CLEAN energy ,CIRCULAR economy ,FEATURE selection ,RECURRENT neural networks ,CONVOLUTIONAL neural networks ,RENEWABLE natural resources - Abstract
• Enhanced renewable energy market predictive accuracy using hybridizing RNNs and CNNs. • Efficient feature selection using MHC algorithm to enhance model efficiency. • Robust generalization using hybrid model integrates RNNs, CNNs, and MHC. Our research introduces a novel hybrid model aimed at driving the sustainable economy by innovating efficiency in forecasting renewable resource market trends for recovery. The fusion of Hierarchical Recurrent Neural Networks (RNNs) and LeNet-5 Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) capitalizes on the distinct advantages of both architectures. RNNs capture temporal dependencies, while CNNs identify spatial patterns, providing a holistic understanding of market dynamics. This symbiosis significantly enhances predictive accuracy, empowering stakeholders with more reliable insights into the trajectory of renewable resource markets. Efficient feature selection is achieved through the incorporation of the Modified Hill Climbing (MHC) algorithm. As an evolutionary feature selection technique, MHC dynamically refines input features during the learning process, adapting to the evolving nature of renewable resource markets. This adaptive feature selection not only improves computational efficiency and interpretability but also ensures a focus on the most relevant information, aligning with the goal of driving sustainable circular economic recovery. The fortified hybrid model, harmonizing RNNs, CNNs, and MHC, showcases heightened robustness and generalization across diverse market conditions. By effectively merging deep learning architectures with an evolutionary feature selection process, the model adeptly captures intricate patterns while mitigating overfitting. This contribution underscores the applicability of the proposed approach to real-world scenarios, positioning it as a catalyst for innovative efficiency in renewable resource markets—a pivotal driver for the recovery of the sustainable economy. Our research marks a crucial advancement in the realm of reliable and adaptable forecasting models, essential for informed decision-making in the dynamic landscape of renewable energy markets. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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158. Sustainable farms from a biogenic CO2 source: The CO2 management pig slurry strategy.
- Author
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Gueddari, Abdessamad, García-Alaminos, Ángela, Alonso-Moreno, Carlos, Canales-Vázquez, Jesús, and García-Yuste, Santiago
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SUSTAINABLE agriculture , *AIR pollutants , *SWINE , *CARBON dioxide , *PARTICULATE matter , *DISTILLERY by-products - Abstract
[Display omitted] • A new CDU strategy to mitigate the NH3 in the atmosphere is assessed. • An environmental action towards NH3 emission sources from pig houses. • The waste CO 2 and NH 3 from pig farms could be converted into NH 4 HCO 3. • Capture 8.2 Mt NH 3 pig emission avoid the formation 2.9 1035 of PM 2.5 annually. Pig farmhouses face unprecedented challenges in meeting the growing demand to feed an increasing population. To do so, these farms contribute significantly to the production of approximately 35 % of the world's NH 3 emissions, a highly harmful air pollutant. In response to this critical environmental issue, the CO 2 Management Pig Slurry Strategy (CO 2 -MPS) proposes an innovative solution to mitigate NH 3 emissions by leveraging the biogenic CO 2 produced within pig farmhouses. This groundbreaking Carbon Dioxide Utilization (CDU) approach based on utilizing this biogenic CO 2 to form a protective blanket over pig manure lagoons promises the reduction of over 8 million metric tons of NH 3 emissions annually. Such NH 3 emissions are well-documented initiators of Particulate Matter, particularly PM 2.5 , highlighting the potential positive impact on air quality of this strategy. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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159. Recovering and reusing water, H2SO4, nickel and cobalt from gold mining wastewater using air-gap membrane distillation and solvent extraction.
- Author
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Moreira, Victor R., Castro, Livia M.C., Balarini, Julio C., Santos, Tania L.M., and Amaral, Míriam C.S.
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SOLVENT extraction , *MEMBRANE distillation , *WATER reuse , *COBALT , *NICKEL , *GOLD mining - Abstract
Gold mining industry has attracted significant attention for its impact on the environment, encouraging a responsive interest in recovering valuable materials from gold mining wastewater. This study, aligned with the principles of the circular economy, aimed to explore the extraction of water, sulfuric acid, nickel, and cobalt from gold wastewater, employing air gap membrane distillation (AGMD), non-dispersive solvent extraction, and conventional solvent extraction. In the AGMD process, it was demonstrated that 69 % of the wastewater could be reclaimed in the form of high-quality distilled (6.6 ± 1.8 L/m2h). The reclaimed water played a pivotal role in the subsequent non-dispersive extraction stage, acting as a re-extraction agent. Hollow membrane contactors were employed in this stage, achieving a recovery rate of over 95 % for sulfuric acid from the concentrate, with high selectivity over iron (β Fe = 488) and magnesium (β Mg = 8011;). The acid-depleted stream was then subjected to conventional solvent extraction, wherein Cyanex 272 proved highly effective in extracting nickel, although with limited success in extracting cobalt. The previously used acid current was reintroduced as a re-extractant, demonstrating an 89.3 % re-extraction efficiency. In summary, this study conclusively demonstrated the feasibility of reintroducing water, sulfuric acid, and nickel into the economic cycle through the applied methods. The recovered materials were carefully examined for their potential applications, not only within the gold mining but also across various industrial sectors. This multifaceted approach aligns with the circular economy's objectives, fostering the efficient and sustainable reintroduction of recovered materials into economic processes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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160. Living in the land : an oiko-theological response to the amadiba crisis committee of xolobeni’s struggle for ubuntu, land and ecology
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Van Schalkwyk, Annalet
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Amadiba Crisis Committee ,ecology ,indigenous knowledge systems ,land ,mining ,Mpondoland ,oikos ,sustainable economy ,“Right to say NO” ,ubuntu ,Practical religion. The Christian life ,BV4485-5099 - Abstract
The central thesis of this article is that the network of living relationships between community, ecology and land as understood by the Amadiba people of Xolobeni may be recognised as an integral part of the wider context in which public and ecumenical oikos- and ubuntu theology needs to be practiced, in a challenging time in South African society is dealing with serious challenges regarding mining, land, economic development and communities’ struggle to control their own livelihoods and destinies. As part of this article, the story of the Amadiba Crisis Committee’s struggle to say no against brutal mining and road development is told. This leads to the searching for some pointers for public oiko-ubuntu theologians to participate in the struggle for human rights and self-determination for communities threatened by mining. These are, i) a contextual analysis of government’s engagement with ecology and economy from perspective of the oikonomia tou Theou (the economy of God); ii) ecumenical cooperation with the groundswell of community organisations and ngo’s who are working for justice for mining-affected communities; iii) and possible ways of keeping government accountable to communities.
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- 2019
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161. Environmental, social and governance investment standardization: moving towards sustainable economy
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Alex Plastun, Inna Makarenko, Yulia Yelnikova, and Serhiy Makarenko
- Subjects
ESG investment ,standardization ,sustainable economy ,Environmental sciences ,GE1-350 - Abstract
This paper is devoted to the investigation of environmental, social and governance investment (investment with ESG criterion) normative base in the context of standardization process in sustainable economy financing. Complexity of such standardization and the lack of commonly accepted regulations, indexes metrics are under discussions of scholars, which encourage the need for clear guidance in ESG investment. 651 sustainability rating products and more than 300 investment policy instruments in different countries show the need for classifying the ESG standards. The solution of this scientific and practical task is based on the developed ESG investment standards system classifications. Proposed classification incorporates such criteria as level of standards adoption, mandatory degree, sectorial specificity, degree of companies’ awareness of responsible activity, ensuring transparency and the benchmarks formation, creating the institutional support of the ESG investment standardization process in sustainable economy and making more grounded investment and regulatory decisions.
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- 2019
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162. Introduction: Reframing the Notion of Sustainable Economy Through Perspectives on Limits, Tensions and Paradoxes Within the System
- Author
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da Costa, Pascal, Attias, Danielle, Horbach, Jens, Editor-in-Chief, de Marchi, Valentina, Series Editor, Kemp, René, Series Editor, Lehmann-Waffenschmidt, Marco, Series Editor, Mol, Arthur P. J., Series Editor, Walz, Rainer, Series Editor, da Costa, Pascal, editor, and Attias, Danielle, editor
- Published
- 2018
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163. Introduction: Pathways to a Sustainable Economy
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Hossain, Moazzem, Hossain, Moazzem, editor, Hales, Robert, editor, and Sarker, Tapan, editor
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- 2018
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164. TÜRKİYE'DE SÜRDÜRÜLEBİLİR MAVİ EKONOMİ İÇİN BALIKÇILIK DESTEKLERİNİN DEĞERLENDİRİLMESİ.
- Author
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TOPLU YILMAZ, Özlem
- Abstract
Copyright of Omer Halisdemir Universitesi Iktisadi ve Idari Bilimler Fakültesi Dergisi is the property of Omer Halisdemir University, Faculty of Economics & Admistrative Sciene and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
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- 2021
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165. Gram‐scale production of the sesquiterpene α‐humulene with Cupriavidus necator.
- Author
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Milker, Sofia, Sydow, Anne, Torres‐Monroy, Ingrid, Jach, Guido, Faust, Frederik, Kranz, Lea, Tkatschuk, Ljubov, and Holtmann, Dirk
- Abstract
Terpenoids have an impressive structural diversity and provide valuable substances for a variety of industrial applications. Among terpenes, the sesquiterpenes (C15) are the largest subclass with bioactivities ranging from aroma to health promotion. In this article, we show a gram‐scale production of the sesquiterpene α‐humulene in final aqueous concentrations of 2 g L−1 with the recombinant strain Cupriavidus necator pKR‐hum in a fed‐batch mode on fructose as carbon source and n‐dodecane as an extracting organic phase for in situ product removal. Since C. necator is capable of both heterotrophic and autotrophic growth, we additionally modeled the theoretically possible yields of a heterotrophic versus an autotrophic process on CO2 in industrially relevant quantities. We compared the cost‐effectiveness of both processes based on a production of 10 t α‐humulene per year, with both processes performing equally with similar costs and gains. Furthermore, the expression and activity of 3‐hydroxymethylglutaryl‐CoA reductase (hmgR) from Myxococcus xanthus was identified as the main limitation of our constructed C. necator pKR‐hum strain. Thus, we outlined possible solutions for further improvement of our production strain, for example, the replacement of the hmgR from M. xanthus by a plant‐based variant to increase α‐humulene production titers in the future. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2021
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166. Comparative Perspectives on Modern Logistics Transportation Based on Green Logistics in Europe and Indonesia: Concept of Sustainable Economy.
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Setiawan, Deni and Koestoer, Raldi Hendro
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LOGISTICS ,SUSTAINABLE transportation ,SUSTAINABLE development ,COMPARATIVE studies ,SUPPLY chain management - Abstract
The concept of logistics is a supply chain system to facilitate the movement of goods and resources (raw materials), delivery scheduling, storage, and marketing to consumer endpoints that support economic growth. The increase in logistics transportation also has a negative impact, especially environmental problems, the effectiveness of logistics transportation, and the quality of materials and goods which will eventually involve economic problems. This article aims to compare the implementation of modern logistics transportation systems in the European Union and Indonesia with the application of green logistics. This study uses a comparative study method with a qualitative descriptive approach to modern logistics transportation that applies the concept of green logistics. The problem of European Union logistics transportation is only in the human resources sector and congestion in a certain period. The solution is to add regulations related to alternative or manipulated road systems to reduce congestion. On the other hand, the problems that exist in Indonesia are related to the low facilities, regulations, and investment for logistics transportation. As a solution, several regulations and programs have been implemented as a green logistics concept such as anti-ODOL regulations, and the sea toll program. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2021
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167. Investment, Employment and Aggregate Demand: A New European Industrial and Regional Strategy
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Gioacchino Garofoli
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European Economic Restructuring ,Sustainable Economy ,Industrial Development ,Territorial Development ,Global Markets ,Marketing. Distribution of products ,HF5410-5417.5 - Abstract
The recent economic crisis asks for expansive economic policies because already the crisis of 2007-2008 showed the lack of investments and low employment rates as the crucial week points of the European economy. Recently even European Commission recognized the urgency of a large investment plan in Europe to face the Covid’s crisis with the launch of the NGEU to reach green and sustainable goals. This underlines the role of development industrial policies and the coordination of the dynamic relationships between cities and regions with Europe giving a big push to territorial development projects. Industrial and development planning should be realized through a multilevel and experimental governance.
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- 2021
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168. Techno-economical and energy analysis of sunflower oil biodiesel synthesis assisted with waste ginger leaves derived catalysts.
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John, Monnie, Abdullah, Mohammad Omar, Hua, Tan Yie, and Nolasco-Hipólito, Cirilo
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GINGER , *SUNFLOWER seed oil , *FATTY acid methyl esters , *HETEROGENEOUS catalysts , *FOURIER transform infrared spectroscopy , *CATALYSTS , *MANUFACTURING processes - Abstract
The present study was carried out to investigate biodiesel production via transesterification of sunflower oil employing heterogeneous catalyst derived from indigenous ginger (Zingiber Officinale) leaves. It also aims to compare the techno-economy performance of the ginger-based catalysts in 3 different forms viz. calcinated (CGL), activated by KOH (KGL) and NaOH (NGL). The plant-based catalysts were characterised by Scanning electron microscopy (SEM), Brunauer-Emmett-Teller (BET) and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR). The parametric effects on the biodiesel production such as reaction time, methanol to oil ratio and catalyst loading were investigated. The experimental result shows that 1.6 wt % catalyst, 6:1 M ratio of alcohol to oil, 1 h 30 min of reaction time with a speed of 200 rpm gave the best results. It was found that the KGL obtained highest biodiesel yield of 93.83% under optimum conditions. Subsequently, the specific energy and energy productivity of KGL catalyst was found to be 1.2728, 26.1544 MJ/kg and 0.0382 kg/MJ, respectively, per 1 L of biodiesel. Meanwhile, the renewable energy to non-renewable energy ratio for CGL, KGL and NGL is found to be 3.17, 4.01 and 3.67, respectively. A higher sustainable renewable energy-yield ratio and overall economical profit cost ratio are preferable for the biodiesel production process. Image 1 • Novel ginger leave-based catalysts CGL, KGL and NGL. • Biodiesel yield (93.83%) highest with KGL under optimum conditions. • Profit cost ratios 1.434 for KGL, 1.420 for NGL and 1.397 for CGL catalyst. • The renewable energy to non-renewable energy ratio for KGL is found to be superior. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2021
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169. How life cycle–based science and practice support the transition towards a sustainable economy.
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Stucki, Matthias, Jattke, Marleen, Berr, Marcus, Desing, Harald, Green, Ashley, Hellweg, Stefanie, Laurenti, Rafael, Meglin, Ronny, Muir, Karen, Pedolin, Dario, Shinde, Rhythima, Welz, Tobias, and Keller, Regula Lisa
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SUSTAINABLE design ,LIFE sciences ,CONSUMER behavior ,SCIENTIFIC knowledge ,CONSUMPTION (Economics) ,ECONOMIC indicators ,FOOD prices ,SUSTAINABLE urban development - Abstract
Circular and sharing economy The circular economy vision has raised awareness for the need to move from a linear economy to one where the value of materials and products is kept in the system as long as possible. How life cycle-based science and practice support the transition towards a sustainable economy At the 74th Discussion Forum on Life Cycle Assessment (DF LCA) held on June 29, 2020, the role of different life cycle-based approaches for generating scientific knowledge about a sustainable economy were discussed within the LCA community. Keywords: LCA; sustainable economy; transition; decision-making; policy; circular economy EN LCA sustainable economy transition decision-making policy circular economy 1062 1069 8 06/01/21 20210501 NES 210501 The original online version of this article was revised due to a mistake in one of the authors affiliation. [Extracted from the article]
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- 2021
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170. First time β-farnesene production by the versatile bacterium Cupriavidus necator.
- Author
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Milker, Sofia and Holtmann, Dirk
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TERPENES ,FUEL additives ,ARTEMISIA annua ,JET fuel ,SESQUITERPENES ,TITERS ,HETEROTROPHIC bacteria - Abstract
Background: Terpenes are remarkably diverse natural structures, which can be formed via two different pathways leading to two common intermediates. Among those, sesquiterpenes represent a variety of industrially relevant products. One important industrially produced product is β-farnesene as a precursor for a jet fuel additive. So far, microbial terpene production has been mostly limited to known production hosts, which are only able to grow on heterotrophic substrates. Results: In this paper, we for the first time describe β-farnesene production by the versatile bacterial host Cupriavidus necator on fructose, which is known to grow hetero- and autotrophically and even in bioelectrochemical systems. We were able to show a growth-dependent production of β-farnesene by expressing the β-farnesene synthase from Artemisia annua in C. necator H16 PHB
- 4. Additionally, we performed a scale-up in a parallel reactor system with production titers of 26.3 ± 1.3 µM β-farnesene with a fed-batch process. Conclusions: The β-farnesene production titers reported in this paper are not in the same range as titers published with known heterotrophic producers E. coli or S. cerevisiae. However, this proof-of-principle study with C. necator as production host opens new synthesis routes toward a sustainable economy and leaves room for further optimizations, which have been already performed with the known production strains. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2021
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171. Recommendation of sustainable economic learning course based on text vector model and support vector machine.
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Ma, Xiangfei, Paul, Anand, Cheung, Simon K.S., Ho, Chiung Ching, and Din, Sadia
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SUPPORT vector machines , *RECOMMENDER systems , *TEST systems - Abstract
The sustainable economic learning course recommendation can quickly find the knowledge information that the user really needs from the massive information space and realize the personalized recommendation to the user. However, the occurrence of trust attacks seriously affects the normal recommendation function of the recommendation system, resulting in its failure to provide users with reliable and reliable recommendation results. In order to solve the vulnerability of the recommendation system to the support attack, based on text vector model and support vector machine, this paper makes a comprehensive analysis of the current research status of the robust recommendation technology. Moreover, based on the idea of suspicious user metrics, this paper has conducts in-depth research on how to design highly robust recommendation algorithms, and constructs a highly reliable sustainable economic learning course recommendation model. In addition to this, this research tests the performance of the system from two perspectives of course recommendation satisfaction and system retrieval accuracy. The experiment proves that the model constructed in this paper performs well in the recommendation of sustainable economic learning courses. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2021
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172. The Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) as the Modern Trend in Management and Sustainable Economy.
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Rutkowska, Małgorzata and Pakulska, Jolanta
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- 2021
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173. Diatoms Biotechnology: Various Industrial Applications for a Greener Tomorrow
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Nikunj Sharma, Daris Pazhukkunnel Simon, Aracely Maribel Diaz-Garza, Elisa Fantino, Anis Messaabi, Fatma Meddeb-Mouelhi, Hugo Germain, and Isabel Desgagné-Penix
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diatoms ,microalgae biotechnology ,metabolic engineering ,metabarcoding ,sustainable economy ,biofuel ,Science ,General. Including nature conservation, geographical distribution ,QH1-199.5 - Abstract
The benefits of the complex microscopic and industrially important group of microalgae such as diatoms is not hidden and have lately surprised the scientific community with their industrial potential. The ability to survive in harsh conditions and the presence of different pore structures and defined cell walls have made diatoms ideal cell machinery to produce a variety of industrial products. The prospect of using a diatom cell for industrial application has increased significantly in synch with the advances in microscopy, metabarcoding, analytical and genetic tools. Furthermore, it is well noted that the approach of industry and academia to the use of genetic tools has changed significantly, resulting in a well-defined characterization of various molecular components of diatoms. It is possible to conduct the primary culturing, harvesting, and further downstream processing of diatom culture in a cost-effective manner. Diatoms hold all the qualities to become the alternative raw material for pharmaceutical, nanotechnology, and energy sources leading to a sustainable economy. In this review, an attempt has been made to gather important progress in the different industrial applications of diatoms such as biotechnology, biomedical, nanotechnology, and environmental technologies.
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- 2021
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174. Food Waste and Rural Tourism – a Romanian Perspective
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Ramona Cantaragiu, Shahrazad Hadad, and Elena Condrea
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food waste ,rural tourism ,sustainable economy ,natural resources ,accommodation ,Business ,HF5001-6182 ,Economics as a science ,HB71-74 - Abstract
The present paper shades light into two very hot topics: food waste and rural tourism. in this very fast-paced and consumerist society the issue of food waste becomes of crucial importance in the context of a sustainable bioeconomy conducted under the context of rural tourism. Therefore, the hereby research. The current paper addresses the problem of food waste in rural touristic accommodation from the perspective of the behavior of the guests towards food consumed while traveling/vacationing. through a comprehensive review of the studies currently available, it is established that there are indications that individuals change their food habits while traveling and that these changes can have a negative impact on the amount of food wasted (i.e., by increasing the amount of food that goes unconsumed). The paper concludes with a discussion of the findings and a series of recommendations both for policy makers and for the managers of rural touristic accommodations.
- Published
- 2019
175. A Travelling Salesman Problem With Carbon Emission Reduction in the Last Mile Delivery
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Li Jiang, Hongxia Chang, Shuping Zhao, Junfeng Dong, and Wenxing Lu
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Sustainable economy ,carbon emission ,parcel lockers ,customer pickup ,last mile ,ILS ,Electrical engineering. Electronics. Nuclear engineering ,TK1-9971 - Abstract
The development of e-commerce has led to a surge in the number of online shopping parcels. However, given the lack of scale effect, last mile delivery is inefficient, expensive, and produces a considerable amount of carbon emissions, which has become an obstacle to the development of a sustainable economy. This work proposes a traveling salesman problem with carbon emission reduction in last mile delivery. The proposed problem aims to reduce the total costs and carbon emissions of last mile delivery by deciding on the allocation of parcel lockers while scheduling delivery routes. In addition, we take the customer self-collection intention into consideration and translate it into self-collection costs, which are included in the objective. An iterated local search (ILS) algorithm is proposed, and four new local search operators are designed to improve customer allocation. The proposed method is tested on a set of scattered and clustered instances, including a real-world instance. The computational results show the superiority and competitiveness of the proposed algorithm.
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- 2019
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176. The Effect of Service Clusters on the Sustainable Economic Development
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Lezgovko Michail and Lezgovko Aleksandra
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clusterization ,sustainable economy ,development ,c38 ,Business ,HF5001-6182 ,Economics as a science ,HB71-74 - Abstract
Clusterization has been named as one of the priorities of the development strategy of many European Union countries. Clusterization experts have already hypothesized that clusters of various economic activities are important not only in the formation of regional policy, but they also in a complex way stimulate the whole country’s economic growth from job creation to the development of intellectual property to new innovative industries. These realities show that cluster activity and its results are important not only for cluster participants, but also for the economy of the country in which clusters operate. However, there are currently no reliable and effective tools to validate this hypothesis. In the analysis of the problem and in order to deepen the theoretical knowledge of the object under study, this paper analyses and summarizes systematic, logical and comparative scientific literature, scientific studies, strategic documents and legal acts. Therefore, the purpose of this paper is to provide a theoretical overview of the currently available knowledge on service clusterization and sustainable economic development, to demonstrate the acute absence of relevant theoretical foundations and linkages that would allow to analyse these phenomena, and propose a methodological approach that would allow to expand this field of study.
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- 2018
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177. Social Approach: Virtue Ethics Enabling Sustainability Ethics for Business
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Becker, Christian U., van Liedekerke, Luc, Series editor, Luetge, Christoph, Series editor, Sison, Alejo José G., Series editor, Beabout, Gregory R., editor, and Ferrero, Ignacio, editor
- Published
- 2017
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178. Regional Sustainability and Resilience: Recent Progress and Future Directions
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Irwin, Elena G., Jaquet, Tim, Faggian, Alessandra, Fischer, Manfred M., Series editor, Thill, Jean-Claude, Series editor, van Dijk, Jouke, Series editor, Westlund, Hans, Series editor, Jackson, Randall, editor, and Schaeffer, Peter, editor
- Published
- 2017
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179. Blockchain Technology: A Catalyst for Change in Finance.
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Ghosh, Krishnendu
- Subjects
BLOCKCHAINS ,BANKING industry ,DISRUPTIVE innovations ,FINANCIAL services industry ,SERVICE industries - Abstract
Blockchain is one of the most disruptive innovations in the field of technology in 21st century. Blockchain, a distributed ledger technology (DLT) and smart contracts, has emerged as a ground-breaking application in the financial sector. The three key properties of Blockchain technology, Decentralization, Transparency and Immutability have created a huge impact on the banking and finance industries. As technology is the main driving force in Blockchain and its various applications, it will also act as an enabler to sustainable finance which will ultimately lead towards achieving sustainable economy and also sustainable development. This study is an attempt to understand the far-reaching potential of Blockchain technology and its applications such as Bitcoin in the banking and financial services sector. This study has also highlighted the benefits and disadvantages of using Blockchain technology on the banking and finance industries. This study is entirely a theoretical overview based on the available research in the area of Blockchain technology and its application in financial sector. This study will help to understand the future of financial sector in the advent of incorporation of Blockchain technology. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
180. Investment, Employment and Aggregate Demand: A New European Industrial and Regional Strategy.
- Author
-
Garofoli, Gioacchino
- Subjects
AGGREGATE demand ,INDUSTRIAL clusters ,WEBINARS ,GREEN New Deal (United States) - Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
181. Razi University Reports Findings in Sustainable Economy (Media literacy and its role in promoting sustainable food consumption practices).
- Subjects
SUSTAINABILITY ,SUSTAINABLE consumption ,DIETARY patterns ,SUSTAINABLE agriculture ,CONSUMPTION (Economics) ,FOOD consumption - Abstract
A report from Razi University in Kermanshah, Iran, discusses the role of media literacy in promoting sustainable food consumption practices. The study found that different aspects of media literacy, such as usage, accessibility, content generation, and critical understanding, accounted for 93% of the variance in sustainable consumption awareness. These factors also explained 51% of the variance in sustainable consumption intention. The study suggests that establishing dedicated networks and channels for delivering sustainable and healthy consumption content, as well as organizing programs featuring environmental experts, can enhance critical understanding and contribute to the adoption of more sustainable consumption practices. [Extracted from the article]
- Published
- 2024
182. Investigators from King's College London Zero in on Sustainable Economy (Conceptualizing Sustainable Consumption Priming: a Scoping Review).
- Subjects
SUSTAINABLE consumption ,PSYCHOTHERAPY ,MARKETING ,PSYCHOLOGICAL research ,ELECTRONIC records ,CLINICAL health psychology - Abstract
A scoping review conducted by researchers from King's College London explores the use of priming interventions to promote sustainable consumption. The review analyzes 74 articles published over a 23-year period and provides an overview of different approaches to priming sustainable behavior. The research identifies knowledge gaps, clusters of knowledge, and proposes a research agenda for future investigations. The study aims to deconstruct how researchers have explored priming interventions and enable better practice in promoting sustainable consumption. [Extracted from the article]
- Published
- 2024
183. Reports from University of Hamburg Highlight Recent Findings in Sustainable Economy (Activating the Sustainable Consumer:the Role of Customer Involvement In Corporate Sustainability).
- Subjects
SUSTAINABLE consumption ,CONSUMPTION (Economics) ,CORPORATE sustainability ,MARKETING ,PSYCHOLOGICAL ownership - Abstract
A recent study conducted by the University of Hamburg explores the role of customer involvement in corporate sustainability and its impact on sustainable consumption. The research highlights the gap between consumers' stated preferences for sustainable products and their actual purchasing decisions. The study proposes a conceptual framework that demonstrates how companies can encourage sustainable consumption behavior by involving customers in their corporate sustainability activities. The findings suggest that customer involvement can be a powerful marketing tool in promoting sustainable consumption. The research has been peer-reviewed and provides valuable insights for companies seeking to promote sustainability. [Extracted from the article]
- Published
- 2024
184. Research Conducted at Auckland University of Technology Has Provided New Information about Sustainable Economy (Feeling Younger and Acting Greener: the Impact of Subjective Age On Sustainable Consumption).
- Subjects
SUSTAINABLE consumption ,CONSUMER preferences ,AGE ,MARKETING - Abstract
A recent study conducted at Auckland University of Technology in New Zealand explores the relationship between subjective age and sustainable consumption. The researchers propose that individuals who feel younger than their actual age are more likely to engage in sustainable consumption. The findings from five studies support this hypothesis, showing that feeling younger increases the preference for sustainable products. This research suggests that instilling a sense of youthfulness may be an effective strategy to promote sustainable behaviors, regardless of an individual's actual age. [Extracted from the article]
- Published
- 2024
185. Studies from University of Belgrade Describe New Findings in Sustainable Economy (Shaping Sustainable Paths for Perishable Food Supply Chains - Contemporary Insights and Future Prospects).
- Subjects
FOOD supply ,PERISHABLE foods ,SUPPLY chains ,LITERATURE reviews ,EVIDENCE gaps - Abstract
A report from the University of Belgrade discusses the need for sustainable systems in perishable food supply chains (FSCs) to minimize environmental impact and conserve resources. The study highlights the existing gap between research and industry practice in this area and emphasizes the need for further research. The report identifies five key themes for future research, including strategic governance and innovation, consumer attitudes, sustainable supply chain network design, circular economy, and integration of emerging technologies. The study aims to pave the way for more impactful and sustainable approaches in the field of perishable FSC research. [Extracted from the article]
- Published
- 2024
186. Researcher from National Chengchi University Provides Details of New Studies and Findings in the Area of Sustainable Food and Agriculture (Sustainable Consumption and Environmental Change in Taiwan: Understanding Consumer Perceptions and...).
- Subjects
SUSTAINABLE consumption ,SUSTAINABLE agriculture ,PERCEPTION (Philosophy) ,RESEARCH personnel ,FOOD consumption ,SUSTAINABILITY - Abstract
A recent study conducted by researchers from National Chengchi University in Taiwan explores the perceptions and behaviors related to sustainable food consumption in northern Taiwan, specifically in Taipei City and New Taipei City. The study analyzed the narratives of 30 participants from diverse demographic backgrounds, such as university students, homemakers, professionals, and retirees. The research highlights the impact of urbanization on food choices, including challenges faced by university students, preferences for organic and locally sourced foods among high-income professionals and retirees, and an emphasis on seasonality and support for small farmers among middle-aged homemakers. The study also identifies the influence of information sources and cultural factors on sustainable food behaviors. The findings provide valuable insights and recommendations for policymakers to support sustainable food consumption. [Extracted from the article]
- Published
- 2024
187. Reports from University of Malaga Advance Knowledge in Sustainable Economy (The Influence of Aesthetics and Emotions On Reuse Intention and Compulsive Behaviour In Food Delivery Usage).
- Abstract
A study conducted by the University of Malaga in Spain explores the impact of aesthetics and formality in Food Delivery Applications (FDAs) on emotions and consumer behavior. The research reveals that aesthetic appeal and formality significantly influence emotions such as dominance, arousal, and pleasure, which in turn affect users' decisions to continue using FDAs and their manifestation of compulsive usage behaviors. The study suggests that FDA companies should optimize their interfaces to enhance user experience, foster loyalty, and prevent compulsive usage by balancing aesthetics and functionality. It also emphasizes the social implications of integrating aesthetic appeal and formality in FDAs, particularly in promoting sustainable and responsible consumption behaviors. [Extracted from the article]
- Published
- 2024
188. New Findings on Sustainable Economy from Tongji University Summarized (Evaluation of Adaptation Strategies for Sustainable Supply Chains: Application In Medical Waste Reverse Supply Chains).
- Abstract
A recent study conducted by Tongji University in Shanghai, China, explores the evaluation of adaptation strategies for sustainable supply chains, specifically focusing on medical waste reverse supply chains. The researchers emphasize the importance of integrating sustainability and resilience in supply chain viability to withstand disruptions and aid in recovery. The study introduces risk-averse and robust evaluation methods that consider uncertain recovery rates and risk attitudes of supply chain managers. The findings suggest that decision-makers can adjust adaptation strategies based on the evaluated recovery time. This research provides valuable insights for decision-makers in the field of sustainable supply chains. [Extracted from the article]
- Published
- 2024
189. Data on Sustainable Economy Detailed by Researchers at University of Perugia (Sustainable Economic Growth and Energy Security Nexus: a Stochastic Frontier Analysis Across Oecd Countries).
- Abstract
A study conducted by researchers at the University of Perugia in Italy examines sustainable economic growth in 22 OECD countries from 2005 to 2021. The study focuses on the ability to increase GDP while reducing greenhouse gas emissions, and incorporates factors such as environmental taxation, economic globalization, and energy security. The research reveals a decreasing trend in environmental-economic efficiency since 2009, worsened by the Covid-19 pandemic, and highlights the importance of energy self-sufficiency in promoting green growth. The study has been peer-reviewed and provides unbiased assessments of sustainable economic growth. [Extracted from the article]
- Published
- 2024
190. SUPPORTING THE CIRCULAR ECONOMY TO ENSURE SUSTAINABLE ECONOMIC GROWTH.
- Author
-
CHIRTOC, IRINA-ELENA, BUŞAN, GABRIELA, and CEAUŞESCU, AURELIAN-IONUT
- Subjects
ECONOMIC expansion ,NATURAL resources management ,ECONOMIC models ,BIOECONOMICS - Abstract
Sustainable management of natural resources is one of the major objectives of society. The well-being of the planet depends on the use of these resources. Based on these needs, the circular economy is an economic concept that interacts with sustainability and whose goal is to keep the value of products, materials and resources in the economy for as long as possible and to minimize waste production. The basic principle of the circular economy is the "closing of the life cycle" of goods, services, waste, materials, water and energy. In this paper we aim to bring to the fore the importance of efficient use of resources for sustainable economic growth, starting from the concept of circulating economy. At the same time, we will analyze the main indicators underlying the new economic model supported by the European Union. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
191. Sustainable Product Innovation and Consumer Demand in EU Market for Sustainable Products.
- Author
-
Ngwakwe, Collins
- Subjects
CONSUMPTION (Economics) ,PATRONAGE ,CONSUMER goods ,PRODUCT improvement - Abstract
The industry and consumers have a role toward the actualisation of sustainable economy; sustainable product innovation and consumer sustainable purchasing are important avenues. Objective: This paper examines the relationship between sustainable product innovation and consumer patronage of sustainable products. Prior Work: the paper is inclined on the concept of sustainable production. Approach: Data were collected from the index of European Union Market for Sustainable Products. The data on sustainable sourcing, sustainable production strategy and consumer purchase of sustainable products were analysed using the fixed and random effects panel regression. Finding: results from the analysis indicate a significant positive relationship between sustainable sourcing, sustainable production strategy and consumer purchase at a p-value of less than 0.001. Implication: Producers of can improve sales of sustainable products by improving sustainable sourcing and production strategy. The paper provides academic case study for sustainable business and further research agenda is suggested to explore aspects of sustainable products most preferred by consumers. Value: this paper provides first empirical link between the EU data on sustainable sourcing and consumer patronage and provides initial result, which indicates that random effect regression provides a better model for this analysis. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
192. A fenntartható gazdálkodás és a méretgazdaságosság kölcsönhatásai.
- Author
-
katalin, takácsné györgy
- Abstract
Copyright of Gazdalkodas is the property of Herman Otto Intezet Nonprofit Kft. and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2020
193. Best Option of Investment in Renewable Energy: A Multicriteria Decision-Making Analysis for Iranian Energy Industry.
- Author
-
Norouzi, Nima, Bozorgian, Alireza, and Dehghani, Mohammad Ali
- Subjects
ENERGY industries ,RENEWABLE energy sources ,ELECTRIC power consumption ,SOLAR power plants ,COAL-fired power plants ,GAS power plants ,ENVIRONMENTAL indicators ,POWER plants - Abstract
Electricity production and consumption can be considered as one of the most important factors and necessities in the growth and development of any country. To generate electricity, it is necessary to build power plants. Due to the high exchange rate and the high cost of construction and operation of any new power plant in the electricity industry, it is necessary to select these power plants based on a wide range of criteria. In this research, using economic, environmental, technical, and social criteria, different power plants in Iran are prioritised using Vlse Kriterijumska Optimizacija Kompromisno Resenje (VIKOR) fuzzy hierarchical analysis methods for the 2018–2040 period. Indicators of environmental pollution, initial investment per unit of electricity generated, maintenance costs, accessibility, public acceptability, and the possibility of developing and increasing capacity were the main indicators affecting the prioritisation of power plants in Iran. In general, according to all the indicators studied in this study, the level of environmental pollution has the greatest impact on the prioritisation of power plants. Also, the indicators related to the amount of initial investment per kilowatt-hour of electricity generated, maintenance costs, the possibility of expanding and increasing the capacity, and the possibility of easy access to spare parts were the most important factors. The results of multicriteria decision prioritisation show that solar power plants are the first option for the strategic choice of power plants, and wind farms and small-scale biomass are in the next priorities. Therefore, it is suggested that the government and policy institutions, according to the prioritisation of power plants, create the necessary infrastructure to exploit these energies. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
194. НОВИТЕ МАРШРУТИ ЗА ВЕЛОТУРИЗЪМ В ПЛОВДИВ: ГРАДСКИ МАРШРУТ „МАРИЦА - ОТ ИЗГРЕВ ДО ЗАЛЕЗ“
- Author
-
Григорова, Златка
- Subjects
COST of living ,NEW product development ,TOURIST attractions ,NATURAL products ,CULTURAL property ,SUSTAINABLE urban development - Abstract
Development of new products is a typical task in the tourism planning process. New trends are increasingly focusing on products related to empathy with nature, health and wellbeing. The main reasons for this emerging demand are the changing working conditions, stress, aging of the population and the imposition of a feeling of isolation from nature and contact with it in many people. One of the important goals of the INSiGHTS project is the development of new tourist products based on the natural and cultural heritage in support of a healthy lifestyle in the tourist destination of Plovdiv. This article presents one of the four developed routes under the project that pass along the Maritsa River and are intended for Bulgarian and foreign individual tourists; for small groups of 2 to 10 people (families, colleagues, good friends who want to share their free time). The aim is sustainable use of natural and cultural heritage of Plovdiv in preserving and improving the diversity of tourist resources to make it a destination for healthy and slow tourism, which is an integral part of the strategic development of the region with a balanced and sustainable economy, a high standard of living and a restored, preserved and healthy living environment. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
195. SUSTAINABLE ECONOMIC GROWTH 2020: NORDIC AND BALTIC STATES: EMPIRICAL ASSESSMENT.
- Author
-
Pilvere-Javorska, Aija, Pilvere, Irina, and Rivza, Baiba
- Subjects
- *
ECONOMIC expansion , *SUSTAINABLE development , *ECONOMIC indicators , *TIME series analysis , *TREND analysis , *MACROECONOMIC models , *FINANCIAL markets - Abstract
Climate change, Paris agreement and following strategies for sustainable environment are key direction in 21st century, in order to have an environment and economy to live in for this and next generations. This topic is on the agenda of several high-level task forces at United Nations (UN) and the European Commission (EC). While some definitions and terms are still blurred and unclear, there are already several measurement indicators, which are monitored. One of 17 UN sustainable development growth (SDG) goals, number eight is: decent work and economic growth. These indicators are already compiled based on the country, while an underlying factor influencing them, that is capital and financial market still needs to be assessed. It can either accelerate or slow the SDG goals. Main aim of this research is to empirically assess macroeconomic, as well as financial market and SDG goal number eight interrelation in the EU Nordic and Baltic countries. Authors analysed key macroeconomic and financial system indicators against the main required indicators by UN SDG goal eight. Regression, correlation and time series analysis were performed in order to determine Nordic and Baltic States current and historical development trends, as well as how comparable are their results when evaluating against main UN indicators for sustainable economic development goal eight. The research results, allowed to determine that in Baltic countries, especially in Latvia, there is difficulty observed with bank lending development during 2004-2018, which could be the reason for slowing down of access to funding by households, companies and economy in general and growth thereof. Recommendation has been put forward by authors to legislators and economists based on this analysis, to show where impact and additional analysis need to be focused, in order to achieve this goal and improve performance in particular region. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
196. MACROECONOMIC ANALYSIS AND EVALUATION OF THE TRANSITION TO THE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY OF AZERBAIJAN.
- Author
-
Ahmedov, Mahish
- Subjects
MACROECONOMICS ,SUSTAINABLE development ,HUMAN capital ,INVESTMENT policy - Abstract
Taking into consideration the world experience of economic development, global, national and regional characteristics, transition problem of the sustainable economic development of Azerbaijan, the country's development level, existing balance of resources and its utilization, farwarding movement of opportunities in the near perspectives, as well as the obtained results in all the sectors and directions of the national economy of Azerbaijan, the created economic, scientific-technical, financial potentiality, human capital, institutional, basing on the normative-legal and legislative bases of its theoretical and methodological and practically realizing problemes are researched in the aricle. Challenges of sustainable development strategy and its practical implementation: The systematic SWOT analysis of the development of the national economy, its strong and weak sides, capacities, negative-global pressures, threat identification, evaluation tasks are revealed in a logical consistency on the basis of 360-degree diagnostics. For the realization of the sustainable development concept mechanism of Azerbaijan, the implementation of innovation-oriented investment policy, creating a strong economic and market infrastructure meeting international standards, forming a national innovation system, sharpening the share of intellectual capital in (GDP) gross domestic product, implementation of appropriate inevitable institutional changes requiring the condition and demand of market in a global world, determination of the amount of transfers from the oil funds to the budget according to the "golden rule" principles, the optimal ratio application of sustainable fiscal and effective monetary policy with the process of socio-economic regulation, vast utilization of targeted programs in the major fields and directions of the national economy and in a whole it is necessary to deepen the reforms from the sustainable development point of view. The concrete suggestions and recommendations are put forward at the end of the article in accordance with the improvement process of sustainable development transition of the country in the near future. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2019
197. Sustainable Economy
- Author
-
Leal Filho, Walter, Series Editor, Marisa Azul, Anabela, editor, Brandli, Luciana, editor, Lange Salvia, Amanda, editor, Gökçin Özuyar, Pinar, editor, and Wall, Tony, editor
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
198. The Westernization of Naga Culture
- Author
-
Thong, Tezenlo and Thong, Tezenlo
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
199. Global energy transition: From the main determinants to economic challenges
- Author
-
Balcerzak, Adam Przemyslaw, Uddin, Gazi Salah, Igliński, Bartosz, Pietrzak, Michał Bernard, Balcerzak, Adam Przemyslaw, Uddin, Gazi Salah, Igliński, Bartosz, and Pietrzak, Michał Bernard
- Abstract
Dynamic global energy transition has been accelerating for the last decade. Interestingly, the energy transition is multidimensional and concerns both the dimensions of technique/ technology and the economic, social, institutional, and legal spheres. In this paper we are focused on enlarging our understanding of the relevant theoretical concepts in terms of the interconnections between the challenges resulting from fundamental technological, social, and systemic changes and economic problems faced by global society and the scientific community.
- Published
- 2023
200. Sustainable Value Creation Through Sharing and Renting – Lessons Learned from the Outdoor Industry in Sweden
- Author
-
Sörensson, Anna, Cawthorn, Annika, Ghannad, Navid, Sörensson, Anna, Cawthorn, Annika, and Ghannad, Navid
- Abstract
Purpose: The purpose of the paper is to discuss how value can be created in new ways by sharing or renting service (e g products). This new type of businesses contributes to creating sustainable value both for the customers as well as for the environment. Today, it is no longer considered sustainable to always buy products, especially when it comes to products that will be used a few times. As a result, therefore, a sharing economy has emerged. It is both about renting out existing products against payment, but there are also examples of establishments where products are rented out free of charge. Lovelock and Gummesson (2004) addressed the non-ownership paradigm orrental paradigm almost 20 years ago but there is still lack of research in this area. Study design/Methodology/Approach: The study was designed as a case study where eight different cases were selected in Sweden. The cases are all business in the outdoor and tourism industry. Data was collected through semi-structured interviews with the managers as well as secondary data such as home pages, social media, and written materials. Findings: The study show that in particular the outdoor industry and tourism the phenomen on ofrenting seems to be well established for some type of service. There are some areas that have along history of renting meanwhile other is never. The result also show that some segments of customers seem to be more openminded to renting rather than buying. Originality/Value: Studies on the sharing economy is still a quite new phenomenon and this study contributes to a deeper knowledge. Practical implications: The study could be useful for business owners that are seeking new more sustainable ways to develop their industry from traditional selling products to renting them.
- Published
- 2023
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