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Results 1551 - 1560 of 1678 for Environmental management systems
  • Article - 3 Sep 2012
    Geoengineering is a broad term that covers various techniques that have been postulated to change various aspects of the natural environment.
  • Article - 5 Mar 2012
    This "Thought Leader" contribution by Dr. Aleksandra Drizo, CEO of PhosphoReduc, discusses the development and implementation of phosphorus removal technologies, phosphorus re-use as a soil amendment...
  • Article - 23 Jan 2012
    In this 'Thought Leader' article Professor Steffen Lehmann, a highly respected German-born architect and urbanist, discusses the potential benefits of the urban transformation towards a 'zero...
  • Article - 17 Feb 2009
    Managing the energy demands of computers can have great benefits for the environment, but in most corporate environments it is the cost savings that draw management to explore green IT options. This...
  • Course - 21 Sep 2011
    Suitable for scientists and engineers concerned with achieving lower environmental impacts through an integrated approach to addressing the challenges of energy supply, demand and efficiency. Takes...
  • Course - 21 Sep 2011
    Suitable for graduates wishing to develop the expertise needed to solve environmental water management problems through integrated understanding of the major issues, and factors affecting these at...
  • News - 7 Nov 2007
    Don't call it ‘green' carpet, call it sustainable carpet. A new standard for assessing the environmental-friendliness of carpet was announced at the 2007 Greenbuild International Conference in...
  • Article - 21 Oct 2024
    Photovoltaic cells enable sustainable energy solutions, converting solar energy into electricity. Discover their types, applications, and future developments.
  • Article - 27 May 2025
    Electric vehicles offer zero tailpipe emissions, but their environmental impact varies based on battery production, energy sources, and recycling practices.
  • Article - 17 Jan 2008
    Carbon dioxide and methane generated as a result of the decomposition of solid waste in landfills are known as landfill gas. Both gases are greenhouse gases that lead to global warming.

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