Environmental Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
8. Graedel and Allenby,
Industrial Ecology.
9. Environment, Health and Safety Committee, Institute of Electrical and Elec-
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10. R. A. Frosch and N. E. Gallopoulos, “Strategies for Manufacturing,”
Scientific
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11. J. H. Ausubel and J. E. Sladovich, eds.,
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(National
Academy Press, 1989).
12. J. L. Helm, ed.,
Energy: Production, Consumption and Consequences
(National
Academy Press, 1990).
13. B. L.Turner II,W. C. Clark, R.W. Kates, J. F. Richards, J.T. Mathews, and W. B.
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(Cambridge University Press,
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14. World Commission on Environment and Development,
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(Oxford University Press, 1987).
15. American Electronics Association,The Hows and Whys of Design for the Envi-
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16. Office of Technology Assessment,
Green Products by Design
(Government Print-
ing Office, 1992).
17. B. R. Allenby, “Earth Systems Engineering:The Role of Industrial Ecology in
an Engineered World,”
Journal of Industrial Ecology
2 (1999), no. 3, 73-93.
18. The work of Tilman et al. with regard to the positive relationship be-
tween biological productivity and diversity in grasslands is suggestive in this re-
gard. See D. Tilman, D. Wedlin, and J. Knops, “Productivity and Sustainability
Influenced by Biodiversity in Grassland Ecosystems,”
Nature
379 (1996),
718-720. (See also P. Kareiva, “Diversity and Sustainability on the Prairie,” ibid.
673, 674.)
19. R. Socolow, C.Andrews, F. Berkhout, and V. Thomas, eds.,
Industrial Ecology and
Global Change
(Cambridge University Press, 1994). See also R. U. Ayers and U. E.
Simonis, eds.,
Industrial Metabolism
(United Nations University Press, 1994).
20. B. R. Allenby, “Earth Systems Engineering:The Role of Industrial Ecology in
an Engineered World,
Journal of Industrial Ecology
2 (1999), no. 3, 73-93.
