Scoping study to identify potential circular economy actions, priority sectors, material flows and value chains

By R. Vanner, M. Bicket, Ieep Sirini Withana, P. T. Brink, P. Razzini, E. V. Dijl, Emma D. Watkins, A. Tan, S. Guilcher, C. Hudson and 8 more. 2014

133 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Environmental Chemistry, Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d89c12918905a98e55b1e024573f5b9cb2c86e4d

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In Environmental Chemistry

In Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering

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Citations in the corpus

Implementation of Circular Economy Business Models by Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises (SMEs): Barriers and Enablers (2016, unknown): “Such an economy goes beyond the “end of pipe” approaches of the linear economy [66] and seeks transformational changes across the breadth of the value chain in order to retain materials in the “circular economy loop” and preserve their value for as long as possible [9,38].”
Tightening the loop on the circular economy: Coupled distributed recycling and manufacturing with recyclebot and RepRap 3-D printing (2018, background): “Recycling, therefore, is the established best solution to treat post-consumer plastics following the goals of a circular economy (Bicket et al., 2014).”
Barriers to circular food supply chains in China (2019, background): “There are also implications for logistics flows at all supply chain stages (Bicket et al., 2014).”
Breaking circular economy barriers (2021, background): “…to putting an optimal price on resource use Poor institutional cooperation across international supply-chains Lack of consumer enthusiasm Low willingness for cooperation throughout the supply chain (Vanner et al., 2014) performed a literature review on barriers to CE implementation in the EU.”
Proposal of a Sustainable Circular Index for Manufacturing Companies (2017, background): “, the price does not account for both the price of the resource itself and cost recovery), hence these do not induce resource efficiency and pollution reduction, and (2) there are not enough incentives to internalize the externalities inherent to the policy-making process and to creating effective m”