Supply Loops and Their Constraints: The Industrial Ecology of Recycling and Reuse

By Roland Geyer, Tim Jackson. 2004

303 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/caf2eb10f2bf872808f59ce9b74c6bcecfcd48d1

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In Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering

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Citations in the corpus

Sustainable supply chain management in emerging economies: Trade-offs between environmental and cost performance (2016, background): “This definition reflects a linear production paradigm that posits constant inputs of natural resources and an unlimited capacity to assimilate waste (Geyer and Jackson, 2004).”
Extending the Horizons: Environmental Excellence as Key to Improving Operations (2006, background): “Geyer and Jackson (2004) discuss when various forms of reuse and recycling of steel sections are economically and environmentally beneficial.”
Product and Process Design for Successful Remanufacturing (2004, methodology): “Furthermore, Geyer and Jackson (2004) conducted an assessment in the steel industry which suggested that for the c re n (2004) state further:”
Operations Research for green logistics - An overview of aspects, issues, contributions and challenges (2011, methodology): “Yet, in general reverse logistics and closed loop supply chains are considered to be environmentally friendly (Geyer and Jackson, 2004). Many surveys have focused on closed-loop supply chains (Linton and Klassen, 2007; Srivastava, 2007). However, the papers mentioned in these surveys do not explicit”
Production planning of a hybrid manufacturing–remanufacturing system under uncertainty within a closed-loop supply chain (2012, background): “See De Brito et al. (2003) for a review of case studies; Dekker et al. (2004) for a review of quantitative models for closed-loop supply chains; Geyer and Jackson (2004) propose a framework to help identify and assess supply loop constraints and strategies and they apply it to the recycling and…”
Live Better by Consuming Less?: Is There a “Double Dividend” in Sustainable Consumption? (2005, background): “…the wastes of one production process as inputs to another, and redesigning products, processes, and supply chains for improved efficiency all offer clear environmental benefits to industrial society (Geyer and Jackson 2004; Graedel and Allenby 1995; Guide and van Wassenhove 2004; Jackson 1996).”
Sustainable supply chain management and the transition towards a circular economy: Evidence and some applications $ (2017, unknown): “Firstly, circular supply chains divert end-of-life products from being considered waste and hence discarded; also, the secondary resources that result from the reprocessing of these end-of-life products replace primary resources in forward supply chains (Geyer and Jackson 2004).”