Sustainable and Circular Management of Resources and Waste Towards a Green Deal highlights the importance of resource recovery, phosphorus management, climate action, clean energy transition, and a circular economy. The world is facing significant challenges, including climate disruption, environmental changes, pollution, and population explosion. Sustainable management of finite natural resources within the carrying capacity of the bio-geo-hydrosphere is the crux of transforming the global economy for a sustainable future. Moreover, keeping raw materials in circulation as long as possible and minimizing the amount of waste generated has grown in significance as a part of transitioning to a circular economy (CE) model.
1. Sustainable and Circular Management of Resources and Waste Towards a Green Deal - p. i 2. Cover - p. i 3. Title Page - p. i 4. Copyright - p. iv 5. Table of Contents - p. iv 6. List of Contributors - p. xiii 7. Preface - p. xvii 8. Acknowledgments - p. xix 9. Chapter 1 Achieving sustainable development goals via green deal strategies - p. 3 10. Chapter 2 Farm to fork: sustainable agrifood systems - p. 25 11. Chapter 3 Global directions for the green deal strategies—Americas, Europe, Australia, Asia, and Africa - p. 39 12. Chapter 4 Circular economy in Green Deal strategies - p. 49 13. Chapter 5 Circular economy—the new innovation wave - p. 65 14. Chapter 6 Circular economy from a water and wastewater management perspective - p. 79 15. Chapter 7 Mine waste: contributions to the circular economy - p. 93 16. Chapter 8 Waste to energy and circular economy: the case of anaerobic digestion - p. 105 17. Chapter 9 Food waste management in Thailand for sustainable development - p. 117 18. Chapter 10 Sustainable use of construction and demolition wastes in a circular economy perspective - p. 137 19. Chapter 11 Biofiltration as an ecological method of removing sewage sludge odors by solar drying - p. 151 20. Chapter 12 Sustainable/integrated/sewage sludge management - p. 163 21. Chapter 13 Bioleaching of heavy metals from a contaminated soil using bacteria from wastewater sludge - p. 183 22. Chapter 14 Sewage sludge valorization in the context of resource recovery - p. 199 23. Chapter 15 Importance of phosphorus raw materials in Green Deal strategies - p. 213 24. Chapter 16 Regional strategies for the management of phosphorus - p. 225 25. Chapter 17 Integrated Nutrient Management as a driving force for sustainable use of phosphorus - p. 235 26. Chapter 18 Phosphorus raw materials in sustainable agriculture - p. 247 27. Chapter 19 Phosphorus-driven eutrophication mitigation strategies - p. 257 28. Chapter 20 Phosphorus recovery—recent developments and case studies - p. 269 29. Chapter 21 Action toward carbon neutrality—essential elements of the Green Deal - p. 285 30. Chapter 22 Water and climate change from the regional, national, and international perspective - p. 297 31. Chapter 23 Water resources and climate change: regional, national and international perspective - p. 309 32. Chapter 24 Environmental footprint as a tool to measure climate neutrality activities - p. 337 33. Chapter 25 How to achieve climate neutrality—the impact of fertilizer usage on climate change - p. 349 34. Chapter 26 Energy efficiency to improve sustainability - p. 359 35. Chapter 27 Green strategies for waste to energy - p. 387 36. Chapter 28 Digital technologies and clean energy - p. 401 37. Chapter 29 From waste to value: enhancing circular value creation in municipal solid waste management ecosystem through artificial intelligence-powered robots - p. 415 38. Index - p. 429
Sustainable and Circular Management of Resources and Waste Towards a Green Deal highlights the importance of resource recovery, phosphorus management, climate action, clean energy transition, and a circular economy. The world is facing significant challenges, including climate disruption, environmental changes, pollution, and population explosion. Sustainable management of finite natural resources within the carrying capacity of the bio-geo-hydrosphere is the crux of transforming the global economy for a sustainable future. Moreover, keeping raw materials in circulation as long as possible and minimizing the amount of waste generated has grown in significance as a part of transitioning to a circular economy (CE) model.
1. Sustainable and Circular Management of Resources and Waste Towards a Green Deal - p. i 2. Cover - p. i 3. Title Page - p. i 4. Copyright - p. iv 5. Table of Contents - p. iv 6. List of Contributors - p. xiii 7. Preface - p. xvii 8. Acknowledgments - p. xix 9. Chapter 1 Achieving sustainable development goals via green deal strategies - p. 3 10. Chapter 2 Farm to fork: sustainable agrifood systems - p. 25 11. Chapter 3 Global directions for the green deal strategies—Americas, Europe, Australia, Asia, and Africa - p. 39 12. Chapter 4 Circular economy in Green Deal strategies - p. 49 13. Chapter 5 Circular economy—the new innovation wave - p. 65 14. Chapter 6 Circular economy from a water and wastewater management perspective - p. 79 15. Chapter 7 Mine waste: contributions to the circular economy - p. 93 16. Chapter 8 Waste to energy and circular economy: the case of anaerobic digestion - p. 105 17. Chapter 9 Food waste management in Thailand for sustainable development - p. 117 18. Chapter 10 Sustainable use of construction and demolition wastes in a circular economy perspective - p. 137 19. Chapter 11 Biofiltration as an ecological method of removing sewage sludge odors by solar drying - p. 151 20. Chapter 12 Sustainable/integrated/sewage sludge management - p. 163 21. Chapter 13 Bioleaching of heavy metals from a contaminated soil using bacteria from wastewater sludge - p. 183 22. Chapter 14 Sewage sludge valorization in the context of resource recovery - p. 199 23. Chapter 15 Importance of phosphorus raw materials in Green Deal strategies - p. 213 24. Chapter 16 Regional strategies for the management of phosphorus - p. 225 25. Chapter 17 Integrated Nutrient Management as a driving force for sustainable use of phosphorus - p. 235 26. Chapter 18 Phosphorus raw materials in sustainable agriculture - p. 247 27. Chapter 19 Phosphorus-driven eutrophication mitigation strategies - p. 257 28. Chapter 20 Phosphorus recovery—recent developments and case studies - p. 269 29. Chapter 21 Action toward carbon neutrality—essential elements of the Green Deal - p. 285 30. Chapter 22 Water and climate change from the regional, national, and international perspective - p. 297 31. Chapter 23 Water resources and climate change: regional, national and international perspective - p. 309 32. Chapter 24 Environmental footprint as a tool to measure climate neutrality activities - p. 337 33. Chapter 25 How to achieve climate neutrality—the impact of fertilizer usage on climate change - p. 349 34. Chapter 26 Energy efficiency to improve sustainability - p. 359 35. Chapter 27 Green strategies for waste to energy - p. 387 36. Chapter 28 Digital technologies and clean energy - p. 401 37. Chapter 29 From waste to value: enhancing circular value creation in municipal solid waste management ecosystem through artificial intelligence-powered robots - p. 415 38. Index - p. 429
