Emerging Trends to Approaching Zero Waste: Environmental and Social Perspectives thoroughly examines the impact of various technological innovations, current guidelines and social awareness on the reduction of waste, with the ultimate aim of achieving the zero-waste target. Insights in the book will help users adopt the best possible methodologies at grass-root levels and show how modern societal procedures are becoming sustainable, with a goal of zero waste. It comprehensively discusses the scientific contributions of the environmental and social sector, along with the tools and technologies available for achieving the zero-waste targets.
This book is the first step toward understanding state-of-the-art practices in making the zero-waste goal a reality. It will be especially beneficial to researchers, academics, upper-level students, waste managers, engineers and managers of industries researching or hoping to implement zero-waste techniques.
1. Emerging trends to Approaching Zero Waste - p. Page i 2. Cover - p. Page i 3. Front Matter - p. Page ii 4. Table of Contents - p. Page iii 5. Copyright - p. Page iv 6. Contributors - p. Page iv 7. List of Illustrations - p. Page vii 8. List of Tables - p. Page viii 9. Chapter 1 : Emerging trends of zero waste in the built environment and a paradigm shift toward sustainability - p. Page viii 10. Chapter 2 : Indian indigenous knowledge system: Sustainable approach toward waste management - p. Page 32 11. Chapter 3 : Leveraging the potential of aquaponics for urban sustainability - p. Page 54 12. Chapter 4 : Waste management to zero waste: Global perspectives and review of Indian law and policy - p. Page 74 13. Chapter 5 : Recent evolution in green technologies for effective valorization of food and agricultural wastes - p. Page 98 14. Chapter 6 : Catalytic remediation of chlorinated organic compounds (COCs) in wastewater - p. Page 124 15. Chapter 7 : Fidelity of NGOs toward zero waste in India: A conceptual framework for sustainability - p. Page 146 16. Chapter 8 : Sorption of pharmaceutical and personal care products from the wastewater by carbonaceous materials - p. Page 168 17. Chapter 9 : Social factors influencing household waste management - p. Page 189 18. Chapter 10 : Waste management in fashion and textile industry: Recent advances and trends, life-cycle assessment, and circular economy - p. Page 208 19. Chapter 11 : Techno-economic feasibility and hurdles on agricultural waste management - p. Page 236 20. Chapter 12 : Ammonia as a carrier of renewable energy: Recent progress of ammonia synthesis by homogeneous catalysts, heterogeneous catalysts, and electrochemical method - p. Page 257 21. Chapter 13 : Solid waste management through the concept of zero waste - p. Page 284 22. Chapter 14 : Economics and market of wastes - p. Page 309 23. Chapter 15 : Roadmap from microalgae to biorefinery: A circular bioeconomy approach - p. Page 337 24. Chapter 16 : Recent advances in melanoidin removal from wastewater: Sources, properties, toxicity, and remediation strategies - p. Page 356 25. Index - p. Page 380
Emerging Trends to Approaching Zero Waste: Environmental and Social Perspectives thoroughly examines the impact of various technological innovations, current guidelines and social awareness on the reduction of waste, with the ultimate aim of achieving the zero-waste target. Insights in the book will help users adopt the best possible methodologies at grass-root levels and show how modern societal procedures are becoming sustainable, with a goal of zero waste. It comprehensively discusses the scientific contributions of the environmental and social sector, along with the tools and technologies available for achieving the zero-waste targets.
This book is the first step toward understanding state-of-the-art practices in making the zero-waste goal a reality. It will be especially beneficial to researchers, academics, upper-level students, waste managers, engineers and managers of industries researching or hoping to implement zero-waste techniques.
1. Emerging trends to Approaching Zero Waste - p. Page i 2. Cover - p. Page i 3. Front Matter - p. Page ii 4. Table of Contents - p. Page iii 5. Copyright - p. Page iv 6. Contributors - p. Page iv 7. List of Illustrations - p. Page vii 8. List of Tables - p. Page viii 9. Chapter 1 : Emerging trends of zero waste in the built environment and a paradigm shift toward sustainability - p. Page viii 10. Chapter 2 : Indian indigenous knowledge system: Sustainable approach toward waste management - p. Page 32 11. Chapter 3 : Leveraging the potential of aquaponics for urban sustainability - p. Page 54 12. Chapter 4 : Waste management to zero waste: Global perspectives and review of Indian law and policy - p. Page 74 13. Chapter 5 : Recent evolution in green technologies for effective valorization of food and agricultural wastes - p. Page 98 14. Chapter 6 : Catalytic remediation of chlorinated organic compounds (COCs) in wastewater - p. Page 124 15. Chapter 7 : Fidelity of NGOs toward zero waste in India: A conceptual framework for sustainability - p. Page 146 16. Chapter 8 : Sorption of pharmaceutical and personal care products from the wastewater by carbonaceous materials - p. Page 168 17. Chapter 9 : Social factors influencing household waste management - p. Page 189 18. Chapter 10 : Waste management in fashion and textile industry: Recent advances and trends, life-cycle assessment, and circular economy - p. Page 208 19. Chapter 11 : Techno-economic feasibility and hurdles on agricultural waste management - p. Page 236 20. Chapter 12 : Ammonia as a carrier of renewable energy: Recent progress of ammonia synthesis by homogeneous catalysts, heterogeneous catalysts, and electrochemical method - p. Page 257 21. Chapter 13 : Solid waste management through the concept of zero waste - p. Page 284 22. Chapter 14 : Economics and market of wastes - p. Page 309 23. Chapter 15 : Roadmap from microalgae to biorefinery: A circular bioeconomy approach - p. Page 337 24. Chapter 16 : Recent advances in melanoidin removal from wastewater: Sources, properties, toxicity, and remediation strategies - p. Page 356 25. Index - p. Page 380
