Impact on Society and Ecology

It is understood as the promotion of practices by responsible businesses that are useful both for business itself and society and promote social, economic, and ecologically sustainable development through maximizing the positive impacts of business on society and minimizing the negative ones. 

Reviews and Essays on Physical Fundaments and the Impact on Chemical Engineering and Process Engineering 27 Reviews and Essays on the Impact on Process Results, Society/Ecology and the Economy 27... 

The growth of population size and trends in civilization development bring with them many problems of global ecodynamics, especially the impact of society on climatic trends. The broader issues of the ecological, economic, and human effects of climate change were considered by Hardy (2003). The following aspects of the climate change problem were explained ... 

There is a growing and extensive archive of research on tourism s impacts that documents the specific negative effects of on-site tourist behaviour. Tourist activities have numerous consequences for biophysical environments and the species and human societies they support (Newsome et at, 2002). As pointed out some time ago by Nicholson (1972), many people (including tourism advocates), fail to grasp the number of sociocultural and ecological factors that are negatively affected by tourists (Ryan, 2003). The biophysical list includes impacts arising from water... 

Bratbak, G., Heldal, M., Naess, A., and Roeggen, T. (1993). Viral impact on microbial communities. In Trends in Microbial Ecology (Guerrero, R., and Pedros-Alio, C., eds.). Spanish Society for Microbiology, Barcelona, Spain, pp. 299-302. 

He has authored over 100 publications, edited or authored 4 books, and has made over 220 scientific presentations. He has taught numerous short courses in environmental toxicology and risk assessment throughout North America. At Western Washington University Dr. Landis currently teaches courses in environmental toxicology, ecological risk assessment, and the impact of the Darwinian revolution on science and society. 

RICHARDSON B A (1994) The human impacts on the ecology of freshwater fish in Western New South Wales, in Lunney D, Hand S, Reed P and Butcher D (eds), Future of the fauna of western New South Wales. Mosman The Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales, 169-176. 

How does one "measure greeimess" Is it based on the raw material, process, or product There are no clear quantitative metrics that connect the raw materials to various environmental issues at the individual, society, global, and ecological levels. Quantifying the true costs of waste and the potential savings offered by green chemical technology (GGT) is difficult. The impact of certain... 

A chemical substance that is above its critical temperature and critical pressure, resulting in properties between those of a liquid and a gas. Development that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs. The concept considers the impact of a process on ecological protection, society, and economic viability. 

Societal weighting factors (Fig. 6.5) account for the importance society attaches to the different forms of ecological impact. They are based on public opinion surveys. The relevance factors are based on actual data and indicate the relative importance of individual environmental impacts (e.g., emissions to air) for a particular eco-efficiency analysis. For each specific impact variable, first the impact due to the investigated product or process is divided by the total environmental impact of this variable in the country in question. These numbers are generally very small but the relation between them yields the necessary weighting and thus, the relevance... 

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