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  2. Industrial waste - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Industrial_waste

    Industrial waste may pollute the nearby soil or adjacent water bodies, and can contaminate groundwater, lakes, streams, rivers or coastal waters. [1] Industrial waste is often mixed into municipal waste, making accurate assessments difficult. An estimate for the US goes as high as 7.6 billion tons of industrial waste produced annually, as of 2017.

  3. Waste input-output model - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waste_Input-Output_Model

    Here represents the square matrix of input coefficients, denotes releases (such as emissions or waste) per unit of output or the intervention matrix, stands for the vector of final demand (or functional unit), is the identity matrix, and represents the resulting releases (For further details, refer to the input-output model).

  4. Waste management in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waste_management_in_Japan

    One notable case study is waste management in the aftermath of the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami. Before the disaster, Sendai, the largest city in the area that was heaviest hit, had prepared a plan involving removal of disaster waste from the area in one year and disposal within three years.

  5. Waste management - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waste_management

    A big part of waste management deals with municipal solid waste, which is created by industrial, commercial, and household activity. [4] Waste management practices are not the same across countries (developed and developing nations); regions (urban and rural areas), and residential and industrial sectors can all take different approaches. [5]

  6. Material flow management - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Material_flow_management

    A 2019 study of the material flow in Brazil's mortar and concrete supply chain concluded that in terms of material use efficiency, the ratio of product to material consumption results in a low score, with the most outstanding inefficient processes being quarry waste and building waste at extraction and construction sites.

  7. Waste hierarchy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waste_hierarchy

    The waste management hierarchy indicates an order of preference for action to reduce and manage waste, and is usually presented diagrammatically in the form of a pyramid. [3] The hierarchy captures the progression of a material or product through successive stages of waste management , and represents the latter part of the life-cycle for each ...

  8. Eco-industrial park - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eco-industrial_park

    View of the Kalundborg Eco-industrial Park. An eco-industrial park (EIP) is an industrial park in which businesses cooperate with each other and with the local community in an attempt to reduce waste and pollution, efficiently share resources (such as information, materials, water, energy, infrastructure, and natural resources), and help achieve sustainable development, with the intention of ...

  9. Environmental dumping - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Environmental_dumping

    Environmental harmful product dumping (“environmental dumping”) is the practice of transfrontier shipment of waste (household waste, industrial/nuclear waste, etc.) from one country to another. The goal is to take the waste to a country that has less strict environmental laws , or environmental laws that are not strictly enforced.