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Anna Breitenstein untersucht Fragestellungen zur Planung und Gestaltung von Landfill-Mining-Prozessen als Alternative zum Status quo „Deponiestilllegung und -nachsorge“. Mit Hilfe eines stoffstrombasierten ökonomischen Bewertungsmodells führt sie fundierte Analysen zu Landfill Mining in Deutschland durch und leitet Handlungsempfehlungen für Deponiebetreiber, potentielle Investoren und politische Entscheidungsträger ab. Als Haupteinflussfaktoren auf die Wirtschaftlichkeit von Landfill-Mining-Vorhaben identifiziert sie den Wert des Deponiegrundstücks sowie die Preise, die für die Verbrennung von Fraktionen in thermischen Behandlungsanlagen zu zahlen sind. Der Inhalt Grundlagen des Landfill Mining: Technische und rechtliche Rahmenbedingungen zur Wertstoffrückgewinnung aus Deponien Modell zur stoffstrombasierten ökonomischen Bewertung alternativer Technologieoptionen Analysen zur Wirtschaftlichkeit von Landfill-Mining-Vorhaben in Deutschland Die Zielgruppen Dozierende und Studierende der Betriebswirtschaftslehre und des Wirtschaftsingenieurwesens mit den Schwerpunkten Produktionswirtschaft, Nachhaltigkeit und Umweltingenieurwesen Praktiker aus den Bereichen Abfall- und Kreislaufwirtschaft sowie der Recyclingindustrie Die Autorin Dr. Anna Breitenstein promovierte bei Prof. Dr. Thomas S. Spengler am Institut für Automobilwirtschaft und Industrielle Produktion an der Technischen Universität Braunschweig.

Environmental economics. --- Environmental Economics.

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ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMICS --- ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMICS

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La présente publication examine les avancées récentes de l'analyse coûts-avantages (ACA) environnementale. Celle-ci correspond à l'application de l'ACA aux projets ou aux politiques qui visent explicitement à améliorer la qualité de l'environnement ou qui ont, d'une manière ou d'une autre, un effet indirect sur les milieux naturels.

Environmental economics.

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"Environmental economics is an increasingly important area of research, though is often misunderstood by natural scientists, policymakers, and neoclassical economists alike. The Oxford Encyclopedia of Environmental Economics aims to bridge this gap, offering an expansive overview of the field's key concepts, practical applications, and interdisciplinary perspectives from a set of diverse and authoritative authors. Major themes of the collection include environmental regulation, valuation, sustainability, natural resources, impacts on risk and human health, among others. Articles introduce readers to the topic at an accessible level while also being of interest to high level scholars in environmental economics and related fields seeking greater understanding of the subject"--

Environmental economics

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Providing the security of a broad-based energy and slowing the speed of climate change are the main challenges today of the basic of legal framework to stimulate the development of alternative energy sources. Energy from renewable sources is one part of the system, which not only enables to provide energy self-sufficiency, but also contributes to the reduction heating of the Earth's atmosphere. International climate agreements indicate the need to intensify the prevention of global warming and accelerate the reduction in CO2 emissions. The implementation of such challenging plans as outlined in the European Green Deal or "Fit for 55," among others, entails the almost complete elimination of GHG emissions in the energy sector, which can be very challenging for some member states. In the EU, the preferred direction of development of RES use is distributed generation and increasing the share of the use of by-products and organic waste for the production biofuels. This creates great opportunities for rural areas, which until the last century were identified with agriculture and the production of food or raw materials. While the role of agriculture will not diminish, as incomes are rising in relatively poor countries with a high elasticity of demand for food, these areas will increasingly perform a number of other important functions as well. The production of energy raw materials and energy, which is no longer a mere idea, but is becoming, thanks to the development of new technologies, a mainstream energy sector that can make contribution to improving energy security and achieving climate neutrality.

Environmental economics.