The circular economy
By W. Stahel. Nature, 2016
847 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Environmental Engineering, Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5e4c7d4ae4c0248d5764a365914ec12c433e5de6
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Environmental Engineering
- A. Doyon
- U. R. Sumaila
- Marilyn M. Helms
- Kathleen Bolger
- Joseph Sarkis
- Damien J. Field
- Hidemichi Fujii
- Santosh Nandi
In Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering
- Joseph Sarkis
- A. Doyon
- S. L. Lenny Koh
- Usama Awan
- Eoin Mclaughlin
- Marilyn M. Helms
- Neal Millar
- Kathleen Bolger
In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
- A. Doyon
- U. R. Sumaila
- Marilyn M. Helms
- Kathleen Bolger
- Joseph Sarkis
- Damien J. Field
- Hidemichi Fujii
- Santosh Nandi
Citations in the corpus
- Standardisation of quantitative resource conversion studies with black soldier fly larvae (2020, background): “The reprocessing of goods and materials generates jobs and saves energy while reducing resource consumption and waste (Stahel, 2016).”
- Evaluating scenarios toward zero plastic pollution (2020, background): “8 annual combined terrestrial and aquatic plastic pollution rates were reduced by 57% in 2040 [45, 69] under the ‘Collect and Dispose’ scenario, and by 45% [35, 54] under the ‘Recycling’ scenario (Fig.”
- The Circular Economy: Swings and Roundabouts? (2019, background): “…of thought, the Circular Economy is generally understood by the business world as a model that is “restorative and regenerative by design, and aims to keep products, components, and materials at their highest utility and value at all times” (Ellen MacArthur Foundation, 2017: 1, Stahel, 2016).”
- Big data analytics capability and decision-making: The role of data-driven insight on circular economy performance (2021, background): “Stahel (2016) emphasizes the need to bring the material back for a new use.”
- A critical analysis of the impacts of COVID-19 on the global economy and ecosystems and opportunities for circular economy strategies (2020, positive): “Additionally, Stahel (2016) reported that another benefit of the CE as a facilitator of a socially just and inclusive society is that it is likely to be more labour-intensive due to the variety of end-oflife products and the high cost of automating their processing compared to manual work.”
- Biogas productivity of anaerobic digestion process is governed by a core bacterial microbiota (2020, background): “As a resource recovery technology underpinning a circular economy [1], AD has been operated commercially worldwide in full scale for many decades.”
- Circular cities: exploring local government strategies to facilitate a circular economy (2019, methodology): “The notion of resource cycles is central to the CE model; enabling systems to use resources for the longest time possible (Murray et al., 2015; Stahel, 2016).”
- The science of Soil Security and Food Security (2020, background): “Other suggestions include landfill minng and smarter city planning ( Breure et al., 2018 ), while also working to hange systems through research and innovation, policy and communiation ( Lal et al., 2020 ; Stahel, 2016 ).”
- Redesigning Supply Chains using Blockchain-Enabled Circular Economy and COVID-19 Experiences (2020, positive): “During the COVID-19 crisis, the potential of circular economy initiatives (cf., Boulding, 1966 ; Pearce and Turner, 1990 ; Stahel, 2016 ; Geng et al., 2019 ) into the present state of supply can be managed more resiliently.”
- Going around in circles? Conceptual recycling, patching and policy layering in the EU circular economy package (2019, background): “One of its research reports in 1977, The Potential for Substituting Manpower for Energy, presented the ideas of Walter Stahel and Genevieve Reday (Stahel and Reday 1977, see also Stahel and Reday-Mulvey 1981, Stahel 2016).”