Reprint

New Processes: Working towards a Sustainable Society

Edited by
May 2023
214 pages
  • ISBN978-3-0365-7681-7 (Hardback)
  • ISBN978-3-0365-7680-0 (PDF)

This book is a reprint of the Special Issue New Processes: Working towards a Sustainable Society that was published in

Biology & Life Sciences
Chemistry & Materials Science
Computer Science & Mathematics
Engineering
Environmental & Earth Sciences
Summary

A change from a consumer society to a sustainable and conserver society must focus on for the welfare of the planet and future generations through balance rather than by maximizing the exploitation of resources. This will bring about further growth as an option for both per capita consumption and the population. Muddled and tepid responses make it clear that the society has not developed a vision of what a truly sustainable society looks like. It is essential to bring awareness to the possibility of creating a sustainable society which will incorporate sustainable development goals (SDGs) to generate a future with more possibilities. In order to move towards a sustainable society, it is vital to provide the highest standard of wellbeing, from an environmental, human, and economic perspective. We can contribute by providing technical and scientific studies that can be accessed freely and implemented by all. These works cover the important parameters that can be addressed to achieve sustainability, such as being energetically sustainable, resource-sustainable, environmentally sustainable, fiscally sustainable, and socially sustainable.

Format
  • Hardback
License
© 2022 by the authors; CC BY-NC-ND license
Keywords
corporate social responsibility; corporate social responsibility disclosure; organizational performance; public sector scorecard; sustainable process; industry; green technology; effective management; sustainable society; scientific research; lignocellulosic; organosolv; lignin; aggregates; purity; concentration; Fe nanomaterials; Fe nanoparticles; ferric; ferrous; iron ores; synthesis methods; sustainable water treatment; water treatment residuals; innovative adsorbent; heavy metals; acid mine drainage; hexavalent chromium; activated carbon; adsorption; anionic and cationic dyes; palm tree fiber wastes; recycles; life cycle assessment; global warming potential; acidification potential; eutrophication potential; bio-plastic straws; paper straws; CI engine; HHO; response surface methodology; prediction; noise; smoke; optimization; biogas slurry; ion exchange resin; ammonia nitrogen; adsorption; slow release; electrospinning; iron-enriched scaffold; magnetite nanoparticles; nanofiber; PCL scaffold; liver tissue engineering; n/a