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El. knyga: Circular Economy and Sustainability: Volume 2: Environmental Engineering

Edited by (Assistant Professor, Environmental Engineering and Management Laboratory, School of Chemical and Environmental Engineering, Technical University of Crete, Greece), Edited by (Associate Professor, Business Economics and Environmental Technology L)
  • Formatas: PDF+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 14-Sep-2021
  • Leidėjas: Elsevier Science Publishing Co Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780128232361
  • Formatas: PDF+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 14-Sep-2021
  • Leidėjas: Elsevier Science Publishing Co Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780128232361

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The concept of circular economy is based on strategies, practices, policies, and technologies to achieve principles related to reusing, recycling, redesigning, repurposing, remanufacturing, refurbishing, and recovering water, waste materials, and nutrients to preserve natural resources. It provides the necessary conditions to encourage economic and social actors to adopt strategies toward sustainability. However, the increasing complexity of sustainability aspects means that traditional engineering and management/economics alone cannot face the new challenes and reach the appropriate solutions.

Thus, this book highlights the role of engineering and management in building a sustainable society by developing a circular economy that establishes and protects strong social and cultural structures based on cross-disciplinary knowledge and diverse skills. It includes theoretical justification, research studies, and case studies to provide researchers, practitioners, professionals, and policymakers the appropriate context to work together in promoting sustainability and circular economy thinking.

Volume 1, Circular Economy and Sustainability: Management and Policy, discusses the content of circular economy principles and how they can be realized in the fields of economy, management, and policy. It gives an outline of the current status and perception of circular economy at the micro-, meso-, and macro-levels to provide a better understanding of its role to achieve sustainability.

Volume 2, Circular Economy and Sustainability: Environmental Engineering, presents various technological and developmental tolls that emphasize the implementation of these principles in practice (micro-level). It demonstrates the necessity to establish a fundamental connection between sustainable engineering and circular economy.
Contributors xv
Preface xxiii
1 Circular economy approach in the water and wastewater sector 1(20)
Marzena Smol
1 Introduction
1(2)
2 Research framework
3(1)
3 Results
4(11)
4 Conclusions
15(1)
References
16(5)
2 Integrating circularity to achieve sustainability: Examples of various wastewater treatment systems 21(16)
Tamara Avellan
Nidhi Nagabhatla
Ishita Jalan
Danielle Liao
1 Introduction
21(3)
2 Case study 1: Sustainability assessment for wastewater treatment systems in Latin America
24(1)
3 Case study 2: Decision making framework for wastewater treatment in New Delhi
25(1)
4 Discussion and conclusion
26(2)
Appendix
28(6)
References
34(3)
3 Risks associated with the circular economy: Treated sewage reuse in agriculture 37(12)
Ana Maria Leiva
Benjamin Pina
Gladys Vidal
1 Limitations of the circular economy in sewage treatment
37(2)
2 Antibiotics as a potential risk factor for treated sewage reuse in agriculture
39(4)
3 Potential impacts on human health and in the environment
43(2)
Acknowledgments
45(1)
References
46(3)
4 Wastewater reuse for agricultural irrigation in Greece: Review of guidelines under the prism of the latest European Union's policy developments 49(14)
Charikleia Prochaska
Anastasios Zouboulis
1 Introduction
49(2)
2 Wastewater treatment status in Greece
51(2)
3 Wastewater reuse status in Greece
53(1)
4 EU policy developments
54(4)
5 Future trends and conclusions
58(2)
References
60(3)
5 A circular model for sustainable produced water management in the oil and gas industry 63(16)
Alexandros I. Stefanakis
1 Introduction to PW
63(3)
2 Constructed wetlands technology
66(1)
3 Constructed wetlands in the oil and gas industry
67(1)
4 A circular model to close the loop of waste in PW management
68(5)
5 Conclusions
73(1)
References
74(5)
6 College of engineering Pune hostel campus: An Indian experience of sustainable wastewater treatment and reuse 79(18)
F. Masi
R. Bresciani
A. Rizzo
D. Panse
1 Introduction
79(1)
2 Material and methods
80(5)
3 Results and discussion
85(9)
4 Conclusion
94(1)
References
95(2)
7 Wastewater treatment and sludge management strategies for environmental sustainability 97(16)
Manisha Sharma
Ankush Yadav
Mrinal Kanti Mandal
Shailesh Pandey
Supriya Pal
Hirok Chaudhuri
Sandip Chakrabarti
Kashyap Kumar Dubey
1 Introduction
97(2)
2 Sludge management
99(6)
3 Sustainability aspects
105(2)
4 Conclusion
107(1)
References
108(5)
8 Recovery of nutritional resources of urban sewage sludge in lettuce production 113(16)
T.N. Moraes
D.O. Guilherme
P.S. Cavalheri
F.J.C. Magalhaes Filho
1 Introduction
113(1)
2 Methodology
114(3)
3 Results
117(8)
4 Conclusion
125(1)
References
125(4)
9 Sludge drying reed beds: A key ecotechnology for a sustainable sanitation infrastructure in Brazil 129(32)
Andre Baxter Barreto
Gabriel Rodrigues Vasconcellos
Breno Henrique Leite Cota
1 Humankind and agriculture as unbalanced geological forces
129(3)
2 Sewage treatment in Brazil
132(11)
3 Sludge drying reed beds: A key ecotechnology for a sustainable sanitation infrastructure in Brazil and similar countries
143(12)
4 Conclusion
155(2)
References
157(4)
10 Manure treatment and recycling technologies 161(20)
Renjie Dong
Wei Qiao
Jianbin Guo
Hui Sun
1 Introduction
161(1)
2 Solid-liquid separation
161(3)
3 Composting
164(3)
4 Anaerobic digestion
167(3)
5 Land application of manure and digestates
170(4)
6 Environmental risks control
174(3)
References
177(4)
11 Circular economy in the Mesopotamian Marshes: The Eden in Iraq Wastewater Garden Project 181(18)
Davide Tocchetto
Meridel Rubenstein
Mark Nelson
Jassim Al-Asadi
1 Introduction: Historical and ecological context
181(4)
2 The wastewater project
185(6)
3 Eden in Iraq and the circular economy
191(3)
4 Conclusions
194(2)
References
196(3)
12 Design concept and performance of a constructed wetland system engineered for the circular economy 199(16)
A.O. Babatunde
1 Introduction
199(7)
2 Materials and methods
206(1)
3 Results and discussion
207(5)
4 Conclusions
212(1)
References
213(2)
13 Valorization of solid waste in subsurface flow constructed wetlands based on renewable modular structures: A contribution to a circular economy 215(20)
Henrique J.O. Pinho
Dina M.R. Mateus
1 Introduction
215(2)
2 Case study description
217(12)
3 Perspective for future applications
229(1)
4 Conclusions
230(1)
Acknowledgments
231(1)
References
231(4)
14 Nature-based solutions for socially and environmentally responsible new cities: The contribution of green roofs 235(22)
Cristina Sousa Coutinho Calheiros
Beatriz Castiglione
Paulo Palha
1 Introduction
235(2)
2 Green roofs as nature-based solution
237(7)
3 Green roofs strategy for cities
244(5)
4 Case study-Porto City Council
249(3)
5 Highlights for the future
252(1)
Acknowledgments
253(1)
References
253(4)
15 Constructed wetlands' application for flower farms wastewater treatment in developing countries: Case study in Kenya 257(14)
Gilbert Atuga
Tsuma Jembe
1 Description of constructed wetlands
257(2)
2 Constructed wetlands for Naivasha flower farms' wastewater treatment
259(5)
3 Sustainability of constructed wetlands
264(1)
4 Benefits associated with CWs in Naivasha flower farms' wastewater treatment
265(3)
References
268(3)
16 Ecotoxicity evaluation of diclofenac potassium in vertical flow constructed wetlands as posttreatment of septic tank effluent 271(12)
P.S. Cavalheri
M.A. Mello
A.L. Pereira
T.R. Marques
T.N. Moraes
G.H. Cavazzana
F.J.C. Magalhaes Filho
1 Introduction
271(3)
2 Materials and methods
274(3)
3 Results and discussion
277(3)
4 Conclusion
280(1)
References
280(3)
17 Searching for sustainability in organic matter and nitrogen removal by integrating constructed wetlands and microbial fuel cells 283(14)
Daniela Lopez
Thais Gonzalez
Gloria Gomez
Juan Pablo Miranda
Jose Contreras
Gladys Vidal
1 Constructed wetlands from a circular economy perspective
283(2)
2 Organic matter and nitrogen transformation and elimination processes in constructed wetlands
285(4)
3 Integration of a microbial fuel cell into a constructed wetland to control methane emissions
289(4)
4 Conclusions
293(1)
Acknowledgments
294(1)
References
294(3)
18 Creative approaches in engaging the community toward ecological waste management and wetland conservation 297(22)
Aaron Julius M. Lecciones
Kevin Roy B. Serrona
Ma. Catriona E. Devanadera
Amy M. Lecciones
Jeongsoo Yu
1 Introduction
297(2)
2 Research methodology
299(2)
3 Wetland management
301(2)
4 Regulatory framework
303(2)
5 Waste pollution in wetlands
305(2)
6 Interventions
307(6)
7 Discussion
313(1)
8 Conclusions
314(1)
References
315(4)
19 Circular economy in the building sector: Towards a holistic framework for implementing circular business models 319(18)
Fatima Khitous
Andrea Urbinati
Davide Chiaroni
Raffaella Manzini
1 Introduction
319(1)
2 Literature review and research questions
320(2)
3 Methodology, research framework and empirical analysis
322(4)
4 Results
326(7)
5 Conclusion, limitations, and directions for future research
333(1)
References
334(3)
20 Improving circular building under uncertainty and complexity: Exploring recent trends in the Netherlands 337(22)
Jannie Coenen
1 Introduction
337(2)
2 Theoretical and practical background
339(4)
3 Research methodology
343(1)
4 Results
344(8)
5 Discussion
352(2)
6 Conclusions, future research, and limitations
354(2)
Acknowledgments
356(1)
References
356(3)
21 Circular materials-An essay on challenges with current manufacturing and recycling strategies as well as on the potential of life cycle integrated designs 359(14)
Ludovic F. Dumee
1 Introduction
359(2)
2 Enablers and barriers to circular design
361(2)
3 Producing sustainable circular secondary raw materials
363(4)
4 Producing circular products-Redesigning for easy dismantling and recycling
367(3)
5 Conclusions and perspectives
370(1)
References
370(3)
22 Waste to energy at the neighborhood microscale in the urban regeneration of Madrid peripheries: Towards effective circular neighborhoods 373(22)
Francisco Javier Gonzalez
Susana Moreno
Lourdes Rodriguez
1 Introduction: Changes in urban regeneration processes within vulnerable peripheries
373(2)
2 Towards "circular neighborhoods" on the outskirts of Madrid: A model of sustainable urban regeneration that finds its resources in the intervention itself
375(6)
3 Waste to energy processes at the neighborhood microscale
381(2)
4 Opportunities and barriers in the implementation of waste to energy processes in the context of urban regeneration in the airport neighborhood of Madrid
383(7)
5 Conclusions
390(1)
References
391(4)
23 Optimization of surface mining operation based on a circular economy model 395(24)
F. Pavloudakis
C. Roumpos
P.M. Spanidis
1 Introduction
395(1)
2 Environmental aspects of surface mining
396(3)
3 The circular resource flows in a surface mining project
399(5)
4 Circular resource modeling
404(12)
5 Conclusions
416(1)
References
417(2)
24 Sustainability assessment of bioleaching for mineral resource recovery from MSWI ashes 419(28)
Valerio Funari
1 Municipal waste treatments call for sustainability
419(9)
2 Waste-Bioleaching Nexus
428(10)
3 Bioleaching Sustainability Assessment
438(3)
References
441(6)
25 Circular economy for the sustainability of the wood-based industry: The case of Caraga Region, Philippines 447(16)
Raquel M. Balanay
Rowena P. Varela
Anthony B. Halog
1 Introduction
447(1)
2 Status and progress of circular economy initiatives across Asia (with emphasis on East and Southeast Asia)
448(4)
3 Looking into the potentials of the circular economy for forestry development
452(2)
4 The science-based initiatives on improving the wood-based industry in the Caraga Region
454(2)
5 The development agenda for the sustainability of the wood-based industry
456(2)
6 Developing the wood-based industry roadmap to sustainable development
458(1)
7 Conclusion
459(1)
References
459(4)
26 Equilibrium modeling and statistical analysis of struvite precipitation for nutrient recovery from corn-ethanol downstream process 463(28)
Ravi Kanani
1 Introduction
463(2)
2 Literature review
465(1)
3 Materials and methods
466(4)
4 Results and discussion
470(17)
5 Conclusion
487(1)
Acknowledgment
488(1)
References
488(3)
27 Food processing wastes as a potential source of adsorbent for toxicant removal from water 491(18)
Son Van Tran
Khai Manh Nguyen
Ha Thi Nguyen
Alexandros I. Stefanakis
Phuong Minh Nguyen
1 Introduction on waste generated from food processing industries
491(2)
2 Food processing wastes as potential adsorbents and their application in water and wastewater treatment
493(5)
3 Advantages and obstacles of using food processing wastes as a valuable source of adsorbents for water treatment
498(3)
4 Technological and policy solutions for supporting the application of food processing wastes as adsorbents in the water treatment industry
501(2)
References
503(6)
28 Sustainable circular economy design in 2050 for water and food security using renewable energy 509(14)
Seeme Mallick
1 Introduction
509(2)
2 Five technological possibilities
511(7)
3 Sustainability, circular economy, and food security in the year 2050
518(1)
4 Conclusion
519(1)
References
520(3)
29 Towards circular economy in e-waste management in India: Issues, challenges, and solutions 523(22)
Biswajit Debnath
Ankita Das
Abhijit Das
1 Introduction
523(4)
2 Methodology
527(1)
3 Circular economy practices in India
527(1)
4 Existing technologies for e-waste management in India
528(2)
5 New and upcoming technologies for e-waste management
530(2)
6 Case studies
532(2)
7 Findings and discussion
534(5)
8 Conclusion and future direction
539(1)
Acknowledgment
540(1)
References
540(5)
Index 545
Alexandros I. Stefanakis is Assistant Professor at the School of Chemical and Environmental Engineering, Technical University of Crete, Greece. His expertise lies in ecological engineering and technology, specifically in nature-based solutions for sustainable water and wastewater management. He is known as an expert and enthusiast of the green technology of constructed wetlands. He studies and investigates the role of nature-based solutions in a circular water economy. Ioannis E. Nikolaou is Associate Professor of Corporate Environmental Management and Performance in the Department of Environmental Engineering, Democritus University of Thrace, Greece. His current work focuses on linking knowledge-based views of firms with corporate environmental management and engineering, circular business models, as well as developing essential system dynamic models to explain strategic alliances of firms to face contemporary environmental challenges.