Industrial ecology - Revision history

142.177.97.132 at 01:21, 22 November 2003

2003-11-22T01:21:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:21, 22 November 2003
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	'''Industrial ecology''' was proposed in 1989 in Scientific American by [[w:Robert Frosch]]. Frosch vision was "why would not our industrial system behave like an [[w:ecosystem\|ecosystem]], where the wastes of a species may be [[w:natural resource\|resource]] to another species ? Why would not the outputs of an industry be the inputs of another, thus reducing use of raw materials, pollution, and saving on [[waste]] treatment ?"		'''Industrial ecology''' sees [[waste as a resource]]. It was first proposed in 1989 in Scientific American by [[w:Robert Frosch]]. Frosch vision was "why would not our industrial system behave like an [[w:ecosystem\|ecosystem]], where the wastes of a species may be [[w:natural resource\|resource]] to another species ? Why would not the outputs of an industry be the inputs of another, thus reducing use of raw materials, pollution, and saving on [[waste]] treatment ?"

	Industrial ecology proposes not to see industrial systems ((e.g. a plant, an [[w:ecoregion]], or national or global economy) as being separate from the [[w:biosphere]], but to consider it as a particular case of an [[w:ecosystem]] - but based on [[w:infrastructural capital]] rather than on [[w:natural capital]].		Industrial ecology proposes not to see industrial systems ((e.g. a plant, an [[w:ecoregion]], or national or global economy) as being separate from the [[w:biosphere]], but to consider it as a particular case of an [[w:ecosystem]] - but based on [[w:infrastructural capital]] rather than on [[w:natural capital]].
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	[[w:sustainable development\|sustainable development]] - [[sustainable use]]		[[w:sustainable development\|sustainable development]] - [[sustainable use]]

			[[w:industrial ecology]]

142.177.79.134 at 05:49, 27 April 2003

2003-04-27T05:49:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:49, 27 April 2003
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	'''Industrial ecology''' was proposed in 1989 in Scientific American by Robert Frosch. Frosch vision was "why would not our industrial system behave like an [[w:ecosystem\|ecosystem]], where the wastes of a species may be [[w:natural resource\|resource]] to another species ? Why would not the outputs of an industry be the inputs of another, thus reducing use of raw materials, pollution, and saving on [[waste]] treatment ?"		'''Industrial ecology''' was proposed in 1989 in Scientific American by [[w:Robert Frosch]]. Frosch vision was "why would not our industrial system behave like an [[w:ecosystem\|ecosystem]], where the wastes of a species may be [[w:natural resource\|resource]] to another species ? Why would not the outputs of an industry be the inputs of another, thus reducing use of raw materials, pollution, and saving on [[waste]] treatment ?"

	Industrial ecology proposes not to see industrial systems ((e.g. a plant, an [[w:ecoregion]], or national or global economy) as being separate from the [[w:biosphere]], but to consider it as a particular case of [[w:ecosystem]].		Industrial ecology proposes not to see industrial systems ((e.g. a plant, an [[w:ecoregion]], or national or global economy) as being separate from the [[w:biosphere]], but to consider it as a particular case of an [[w:ecosystem]] - but based on [[w:infrastructural capital]] rather than on [[w:natural capital]].

			Along with more general [[energy conservation]] and [[material conservation]] goals, and redefining [[w:commodity markets]] and [[w:product stewardship]] relations strictly as a [[service economy]], industrial ecology is one of the four objectives of [[Natural Capitalism]]. This strategy discourages forms of [[amoral purchasing]] arising from ignorance of what goes on at a distance and implies a [[political economy]] that values [[natural capital]] highly and relies on more [[instructional capital]] to design and maintain each unique industrial ecology.

	[[w:sustainable development\|sustainable development]] - [[sustainable use]]		[[w:sustainable development\|sustainable development]] - [[sustainable use]]

Jukeboksi: linking to Wikipedia

2003-04-25T09:33:24Z

linking to Wikipedia

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:33, 25 April 2003
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	'''Industrial ecology''' was proposed in 1989 in Scientific American by Robert Frosch. Frosch vision was "why would not our industrial system behave like an [[ecosystem]], where the wastes of a species may be [[w:natural resource\|resource]] to another species ? Why would not the outputs of an industry be the inputs of another, thus reducing use of raw materials, pollution, and saving on [[waste]] treatment ?"		'''Industrial ecology''' was proposed in 1989 in Scientific American by Robert Frosch. Frosch vision was "why would not our industrial system behave like an [[w:ecosystem\|ecosystem]], where the wastes of a species may be [[w:natural resource\|resource]] to another species ? Why would not the outputs of an industry be the inputs of another, thus reducing use of raw materials, pollution, and saving on [[waste]] treatment ?"

	Industrial ecology proposes not to see industrial systems ((e.g. a plant, an [[w:ecoregion]], or national or global economy) as being separate from the [[w:biosphere]], but to consider it as a particular case of [[w:ecosystem]].		Industrial ecology proposes not to see industrial systems ((e.g. a plant, an [[w:ecoregion]], or national or global economy) as being separate from the [[w:biosphere]], but to consider it as a particular case of [[w:ecosystem]].

	[[sustainable development]] - [[sustainable use]]		[[w:sustainable development\|sustainable development]] - [[sustainable use]]

80.15.173.153 at 03:24, 25 April 2003

2003-04-25T03:24:23Z

New page

'''Industrial ecology''' was proposed in 1989 in Scientific American by Robert Frosch. Frosch vision was "why would not our industrial system behave like an [[ecosystem]], where the wastes of a species may be [[w:natural resource|resource]] to another species ? Why would not the outputs of an industry be the inputs of another, thus reducing use of raw materials, pollution, and saving on [[waste]] treatment ?"

Industrial ecology proposes not to see industrial systems ((e.g. a plant, an [[w:ecoregion]], or national or global economy) as being separate from the [[w:biosphere]], but to consider it as a particular case of [[w:ecosystem]].

[[sustainable development]] - [[sustainable use]]