INDUSTRIAL SYMBIOSIS: Literature and Taxonomy

By Marian Chertow. 2000

1,918 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Management of Technology and Innovation, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1a5fdc68ba3eb4a8b61e2237401a8b0a813bb693

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In Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering

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Citations in the corpus

Linking Industrial Ecology and Ecological Economics: A Theoretical and Empirical Foundation for the Circular Economy (2019, background): “…features the concept of industrial symbiosis (IS) as a waste trading system organized through clustered firms that trade by-products and share common services or infrastructures (Chertow 2000), although it can also imply other forms of interorganizational environmental management (Sinding 2000); -”
Developing the circular economy in China: Challenges and opportunities for achieving 'leapfrog development' (2008, background): “EID offers an ‘invitingly concrete’ way to integrate environmental management and meet environmental, economic and community development goals (Chertow 2000).”
Waste management policies for industrial symbiosis development: case studies in European countries. (2010, background): “A consistent body of IS research suggests how these synergies emerge and can be fostered (e.g. Chertow, 2000; Lowe, 1997; Chertow, 2007; Desrochers, 2004; Jacobsen and Anderberg, 2004; Mirata and Emtairah, 2005; Gibbs and Deutz, 2007; Hewes and Lyons, 2008; Mirata, 2005).”
Evaluating the comprehensive benefit of eco-industrial parks by employing multi-criteria decision making approach for circular economy (2017, background): “…of the main research fields in industrial ecology, which concentrates on the production processes of goods and services from the perspectives of nature and making every effort to imitate a natural system through conserving and recycling resources (Chertow, 2000; Valenzuela-Venegas et al., 2016).”
The Emergence of Circular Economy: A New Framing Around Prolonging Resource Productivity (2017, background): “Cascading, for example, came to include webs and sequences, and the notion of energetic cascades, such as the use of steam or heat for secondary applications, became prominent again (Chertow 2000; Pauli 2010); product longevity approaches saw the introduction of optimal product life span (Bakker et ”
Organizational Perspectives of Industrial Symbiosis (2015, background): “More formally, IS occurs when firms collaborate in the exchange, sharing, and/or reprocessing of excess materials, energy/utilities, water, and by-products from one firm into the production feedstock of another with the underlying goal of economically reducing their aggregate environmental impacts (”
A Review of the Circular Economy and its Implementation (2016, positive): “By using the coexistence of a healthy economy and environmental health such a development attempts to integrate environmental management so as to meet environmental, economic and community development goals (Chertow, 2000). Discussing CE’s development in China, Geng and Duberstein (2008a) describe t”
The Structure, Function, and Evolution of a Regional Industrial Ecosystem (2009, background): “Industrial symbiosis involves two or more industrial facilities in relative geographic proximity that share energy, materials, or information (Chertow 2000).”
Comparative study on the pathways of industrial parks towards sustainable development between China and Canada (2018, background): “In 1994, the USEPA announced the availability of $300,000 for eco-industrial park design and development and in 1995 it funded the preparation of the fieldbook for the Development of Eco-Industrial Parks (Lowe et al., 1995; Chertow, 2000).”
Green economy and related concepts: An overview (2016, positive): “These physical exchanges can occur within a facility, firm, or organization; among firms collocated in a defined eco-industrial park; and among firms organized ‘‘virtually’’ across a broader region (Chertow, 2000).”
Assessing the “Short Mental Distance” in Eco‐Industrial Networks (2012, neutral): “Industrial symbiosis refers to the shared management of physical resources for individual and collective advantage of distinct firms in relative geographic proximity (Chertow 2000).”
Financial Resources for the Circular Economy: A Perspective from Businesses (2019, background): “An example of advanced collaboration within the CE is industrial symbiosis [39,40].”