enow.com Web Search

Search results

  1. Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
  2. Bridging the gap: Transforming waste management awareness into...

    ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2024ClWS....900173E/abstract

    Only 35 % of respondents adhered to the top tier approaches of the waste management hierarchy (avoidance, reduction, and reuse). Awareness of specific MSWM policies was the strongest predictor of positive attitudes, making individuals six times more likely to engage in supportive behaviours. Gender differences were notable, with males ...

  3. Waste Management Hierarchy - Marian University

    www.marian.edu/academics/_assets/_documents/waste-management-hierarchy.pdf

    Waste Management Hierarchy WASTE is a social construct, a reflection of both society and the economy. Choices about consumption range from not using something in the first place to discarding it altogether, but throwing something in the trash is the final and worst option available to us. Waste is the failure of human imagination. WASTE IS A ...

  4. Best Practices - University of Colorado Boulder

    www.colorado.edu/ecenter/media/12

    Waste at Work: Prevention Strategies for the Bottom Line John Winter and Anne Marie Alonso (1999, 105 pp.,), ISBN 0-918780-71-3 Describes the myriad ways in which businesses (and also government agencies) can reduce their purchasing, labor, and waste disposal costs through straightforward changes in procurement and workplace operations.

  5. Application of the Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP) method to...

    ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2024NuEnT..56.4820G/abstract

    Scientific literature studies irradiated graphite treatment. Research also covers graphite conditioning and its long-term behavior under disposal conditions. The European Commission's CARBOWASTE project, titled "Treatment and disposal of irradiated graphite and other carbonaceous waste", is a key reference for state-of-the-art studies on alternative solutions. It identified 24 strategic ...

  6. Solid Waste Management Options for Maine: The Economics of...

    www.academia.edu/122438828/Solid_Waste_Management_Options_for_Maine_The...

    As a result, the less trash set out for disposal, the lower the cost to the household. Variable cost pricing for municipal solid waste disposal differs from the traditional method of charging a fixed annual fee to each household for waste disposal services, which in Maine is usually incorporated into the local property tax.

  7. Waste Minimisation Supporting Urban Tourism Sustainability: A...

    search.library.wisc.edu/article/cdi_informaworld_taylorfrancis_310_1080...

    Selected findings and recommendations of this study are presented according to a five level hierarchy for waste minimisation, from most to least critical. The first and most fundamental hierarchy level is commitment to environmental goals such as conservation and environmental protection from tourism's negative impacts.

  8. GIS-based multi-criteria evaluation for olive mill wastewater ...

    search.library.wisc.edu/article/cdi_proquest_journals_2546405909

    Search the for Website expand_more. Articles Find articles in journals, magazines, newspapers, and more; Catalog Explore books, music, movies, and more; Databases Locate databases by title and description; Journals Find journal titles; UWDC Discover digital collections, images, sound recordings, and more; Website Find information on spaces, staff, services, and more ...

  9. Repair Fair helps reduce waste, build community and teach...

    today.oregonstate.edu/all-stories/repair-fair-helps-reduce-waste-build...

    An image from the April 2015 Repair Fair. OSU holds two Repair Fairs each year; the next will be in the spring. Check out the Campus Recycling website to learn more and find opportunities to get involved, or email Smith at [email protected] or the Waste Watchers team at [email protected]. “The goal is to keep as much out of the landfills as we can, and the secondary goal is to just get ...

  10. Waste Sorting | Sustainable Stanford

    sustainable.stanford.edu/action/waste-sorting

    Responsible waste sorting is the separation of waste into appropriate bins with the goal of diverting as much waste from the landfill as possible, not contaminating the recycling or compost bins, and giving new life to items that can be recycled, composted, or reused. Stanford's waste is sorted into three main waste streams: Recycle, Compost ...

  11. 4,929 results in SearchWorks catalog

    searchworks.stanford.edu/?f[format_main_ssim][]=Book&q=analytical+network+process,

    all catalog, articles, website, & more in one search catalog books, media & more in the Stanford Libraries' collections articles+ journal articles & other e-resources