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Labor market --- economic indicator. --- social indicator. --- labour market. --- statistics. --- employment statistics. --- wage earner. --- pay. --- work productivity. --- poverty. --- indicateur économique. --- indicateur social. --- marché du travail. --- statistique. --- statistique de l'emploi. --- salarié. --- salaire. --- productivité du travail. --- pauvreté. --- Labor market.
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Labor market --- economic indicator. --- social indicator. --- labour market. --- statistics. --- employment statistics. --- wage earner. --- pay. --- work productivity. --- poverty. --- indicateur économique. --- indicateur social. --- marché du travail. --- statistique. --- statistique de l'emploi. --- salarié. --- salaire. --- productivité du travail. --- pauvreté. --- Labor market.
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This book focused on researching food loss and waste in various agricultural supply chains, searching for reduction strategies and possible technological solutions without neglecting the relevance of the socioeconomic factors that influence the functioning of food value chains. The adoption of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development (Goal 12—“Ensure sustainable consumption and production patterns”) calls for renewed efforts to reduce food losses along production and supply chains. Achieving this goal will require greater efforts globally to implement food loss reduction policies and interventions. In addition, the sustainable management and use of byproducts from agriculture, including agricultural residues, has been analyzed. Special attention is given to pre- and post-harvesting losses of agricultural products, including the assessment of their environmental and economic sustainability.
Technology: general issues --- Environmental science, engineering & technology --- biomass --- bioenergy --- straw --- combine harvester --- chaff --- by-product --- bioeconomy --- life cycle assessment --- life cycle costing --- Ricinus communis, L. --- castor oil --- harvesting --- residue management --- biopreservatives --- shelf life --- essential oil --- organic foods --- consumers’ attitude --- willingness to pay --- work productivity --- harvesting costs --- harvesting efficiency --- wheat header --- seed loss --- header impact --- ecoefficiency --- life cycle assessment (LCA) --- life cycle costing (LCC) --- run-off --- pond --- flexible water storage system --- Cynara roots --- biorefinery --- marginal lands --- multipurpose crop --- fermentable sugars --- agricultural residues exploitation --- postharvest losses --- food waste --- physicochemical properties --- table grape --- shelf-life --- decay --- stem browning --- SO2 damage --- socioeconomic impacts --- pomegranate --- losses --- nutrition --- environmental --- resources --- packhouse --- postharvest --- impacts --- Technology. --- Engineering. --- Environmental science.
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Energies is open to submissions for a Special Issue on “Renewable Energy Production from Energy Crops and Agricultural Residues”. Biomass represents an important source of renewable and sustainable energy production. Its increasing consumption is mainly related to the increase in global energy demand and fossil fuel prices, but also to a lower environmental impact compared to non-renewable fuels. These factors take RED II directives into consideration. In the past, forestry interventions were the main supply source of biomass, but in recent decades two others sources have entered the international scene. These are dedicated energy crops and agricultural residues, which are important sources of biomass for biofuel and bioenergy. Below, we consider four main value chains: • Oil crops: Oil production from non-food oilseed crops (such as camelina, Crambe, safflower, castor, cuphea, cardoon, etc.), oil extraction, and oil utilization for fuel production. • Lignocellulosic crops: Biomass production from perennial grasses (miscanthus, giant reed, switchgrass, reed canary grass, etc.), woody crops (willow, poplar, Robinia, eucalyptus, etc.), and agricultural residues (pruning, maize cob, maize stalks, wheat chaff, sugar cane straw, etc.), considering two main transformation systems: 1. Electricity/heat production 2. Second-generation ethanol production • Carbohydrate crops (cereals, sweet sorghum, sugar beets, sugar cane, etc.) for ethanol production. • Fermentable crops (maize, barley, triticale, Sudan grass, sorghum, etc.) and agricultural residues (chaff, maize stalks and cob, fruit and vegetable waste, etc.) for production of biogas and/or biomethane.
Research & information: general --- Technology: general issues --- bioenergy --- crop by-products --- harvesting methods --- maize cob --- wheat chaff --- combine harvesting --- olive groves --- pruning --- stationary chipper --- harvesting system --- hog fuel --- pruning supply chain --- populus --- biomass --- yield energy value --- lower heating value --- ash content --- sulphur --- circular bioeconomy --- oil crops --- agricultural residues --- thermophysical and chemical features --- wheat --- straw --- weed seed --- biocommodity --- threshing --- pruning harvesting --- biomass quality --- slope --- work productivity --- bioresource --- cereals --- commodity --- harvest index --- staple foods --- triticum --- Miscanthus x giganteus --- environmental impact --- agricultural production --- digestate --- eucalyptus --- woody biomass --- storage of fine wood chips --- moisture content --- calorific value --- dry matter loss --- Eucalyptus --- tree whole stem --- firewood logs --- storage system --- renewable energy --- harvesting --- suitable areas --- Central Italy --- Corine Land Cover --- short rotation coppice --- Salix --- genotype × site interaction --- nitrogen content --- sulphur content --- willow biomass --- soil organic carbon --- life cycle assessment --- spatial analysis --- greenhouse gas emissions --- energy return on investment --- lignocellulosic biomass --- hydrothermal pretreatment --- enzymatic hydrolysis --- sugar yield --- high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) analysis --- externalities --- economic analysis --- willow biomass production --- new varieties --- sustainable production --- renewable energy sources --- biofuels --- agriculture residues --- forecasting --- modelling --- Poland --- work performance --- harvesting loss --- fuelwood --- cable yarder --- CO2 emission --- pine plantations --- time study --- energy efficiency --- agroenvironmental mapping --- energy crop --- Jatropha curcas L. --- land suitability --- bio-based supply chains --- integrated biomass logistical center --- mixed integer programming model --- bioenergy --- crop by-products --- harvesting methods --- maize cob --- wheat chaff --- combine harvesting --- olive groves --- pruning --- stationary chipper --- harvesting system --- hog fuel --- pruning supply chain --- populus --- biomass --- yield energy value --- lower heating value --- ash content --- sulphur --- circular bioeconomy --- oil crops --- agricultural residues --- thermophysical and chemical features --- wheat --- straw --- weed seed --- biocommodity --- threshing --- pruning harvesting --- biomass quality --- slope --- work productivity --- bioresource --- cereals --- commodity --- harvest index --- staple foods --- triticum --- Miscanthus x giganteus --- environmental impact --- agricultural production --- digestate --- eucalyptus --- woody biomass --- storage of fine wood chips --- moisture content --- calorific value --- dry matter loss --- Eucalyptus --- tree whole stem --- firewood logs --- storage system --- renewable energy --- harvesting --- suitable areas --- Central Italy --- Corine Land Cover --- short rotation coppice --- Salix --- genotype × site interaction --- nitrogen content --- sulphur content --- willow biomass --- soil organic carbon --- life cycle assessment --- spatial analysis --- greenhouse gas emissions --- energy return on investment --- lignocellulosic biomass --- hydrothermal pretreatment --- enzymatic hydrolysis --- sugar yield --- high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) analysis --- externalities --- economic analysis --- willow biomass production --- new varieties --- sustainable production --- renewable energy sources --- biofuels --- agriculture residues --- forecasting --- modelling --- Poland --- work performance --- harvesting loss --- fuelwood --- cable yarder --- CO2 emission --- pine plantations --- time study --- energy efficiency --- agroenvironmental mapping --- energy crop --- Jatropha curcas L. --- land suitability --- bio-based supply chains --- integrated biomass logistical center --- mixed integer programming model
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The production of industrial and bioenergy crops has been the subject of scientific research for many years; however, the implementation of previously proposed solutions for commercial production is still at an early stage. It should be emphasized that when developing the production of industrial and bioenergy crops on agricultural lands, it is important to avoid land-use competition with the production of food and feed. It is well justified, for initiating the sustainable production of industrial and bioenergy crops, to promote efficient species for growing on marginal lands, which are unsuitable or less suitable for food or feed production. Another important point is that industrial and bioenergy crops should include nonfood and nonfeed crops and generate agricultural products categorized as commodities and/or raw materials for industrial goods and bioenergy. These industrial and bioenergy crops can become an important source of biomass. Of course, the concept of their cultivation for nonfood (and/or nonfeed) uses is not new but, despite considerable investment in research and development, little progress has been made with regard to the introduction of such crops and their products into the market. Therefore, the papers focus on innovations and perspectives regarding sustainable industrial and bioenergy crops production, logistic chains, biomass quality, utilization and cascade biomass use for bioeconomy, socio-economic and energy analyses, etc.
Technology: general issues --- History of engineering & technology --- harvesting --- work productivity --- supply chain --- harvesting efficiency --- Salix --- genoype × site interaction --- survivability --- biometric features --- plant height --- fresh biomass yield --- dry biomass yield --- Miscanthus --- nitrogen fertilization --- rhizomes --- stem --- leaves --- consumer choices --- eucalyptus --- firewood --- Italy --- multilevel logistic regression model --- willingness to consume --- tobacco biomass --- energy yield --- higher heating value --- biogas potential --- Nicotiana tabacum --- energy crops --- planting density --- calorific value --- SRC --- hulled wheat species --- energy --- life cycle assessment --- Tenebrio molitor --- edible insects --- larval development --- feed conversion ratio --- agricultural and industrial residues --- lignocellulosic biomass --- bioconversion --- agroforestry --- biodiversity --- bioeconomy --- biomass supply --- circular economy --- organic farming --- perennial crops --- quarry --- syntropy --- vegetation restoration --- willow --- varieties --- yield --- marginal soil --- biological diversity --- marginal land --- cup plant --- perennial energy crop --- energy expenses --- biogas --- biomass yield --- willow SRC --- energy plants --- ground beetles --- Carabidae --- ecosystem services --- invertebrate biodiversity --- willow-leaf sunflower --- Jerusalem artichoke --- supercritical extraction --- water as co-solvent --- antimicrobial activity --- biocidal effect --- bioenergy crop --- groundwater --- growth --- invasive potential --- reproductive potential --- Silphium perfoliatum --- soil moisture --- water table distance --- energy biomass --- yields --- invasive behavior --- economics --- common osier --- fertilization --- dry matter yield --- soil chemical parameters --- soil bulk density --- water-stable aggregates --- soil microbial carbon --- willow browse --- soluble carbohydrates --- browsing damage --- cervids --- gas chromatography --- aboveground --- belowground part of Miscanthus × giganteus --- ash --- potassium --- calcium --- sulphur content --- uptake --- bioproduction --- CAP payments --- sustainable agriculture --- Poland --- unutilized agricultural areas (uUAA) --- abandoned areas --- land use and land-use change --- carbon sequestration --- soil properties (physical and chemical) --- polyphenols --- supercritical CO2 extraction --- perennial industrial crops --- antioxidant activity --- silvergrass --- willowleaf sunflower --- prairie cordgrass --- n/a
Choose an application
Energies is open to submissions for a Special Issue on “Renewable Energy Production from Energy Crops and Agricultural Residues”. Biomass represents an important source of renewable and sustainable energy production. Its increasing consumption is mainly related to the increase in global energy demand and fossil fuel prices, but also to a lower environmental impact compared to non-renewable fuels. These factors take RED II directives into consideration. In the past, forestry interventions were the main supply source of biomass, but in recent decades two others sources have entered the international scene. These are dedicated energy crops and agricultural residues, which are important sources of biomass for biofuel and bioenergy. Below, we consider four main value chains: • Oil crops: Oil production from non-food oilseed crops (such as camelina, Crambe, safflower, castor, cuphea, cardoon, etc.), oil extraction, and oil utilization for fuel production. • Lignocellulosic crops: Biomass production from perennial grasses (miscanthus, giant reed, switchgrass, reed canary grass, etc.), woody crops (willow, poplar, Robinia, eucalyptus, etc.), and agricultural residues (pruning, maize cob, maize stalks, wheat chaff, sugar cane straw, etc.), considering two main transformation systems: 1. Electricity/heat production 2. Second-generation ethanol production • Carbohydrate crops (cereals, sweet sorghum, sugar beets, sugar cane, etc.) for ethanol production. • Fermentable crops (maize, barley, triticale, Sudan grass, sorghum, etc.) and agricultural residues (chaff, maize stalks and cob, fruit and vegetable waste, etc.) for production of biogas and/or biomethane.
Research & information: general --- Technology: general issues --- bioenergy --- crop by-products --- harvesting methods --- maize cob --- wheat chaff --- combine harvesting --- olive groves --- pruning --- stationary chipper --- harvesting system --- hog fuel --- pruning supply chain --- populus --- biomass --- yield energy value --- lower heating value --- ash content --- sulphur --- circular bioeconomy --- oil crops --- agricultural residues --- thermophysical and chemical features --- wheat --- straw --- weed seed --- biocommodity --- threshing --- pruning harvesting --- biomass quality --- slope --- work productivity --- bioresource --- cereals --- commodity --- harvest index --- staple foods --- triticum --- Miscanthus x giganteus --- environmental impact --- agricultural production --- digestate --- eucalyptus --- woody biomass --- storage of fine wood chips --- moisture content --- calorific value --- dry matter loss --- Eucalyptus --- tree whole stem --- firewood logs --- storage system --- renewable energy --- harvesting --- suitable areas --- Central Italy --- Corine Land Cover --- short rotation coppice --- Salix --- genotype × site interaction --- nitrogen content --- sulphur content --- willow biomass --- soil organic carbon --- life cycle assessment --- spatial analysis --- greenhouse gas emissions --- energy return on investment --- lignocellulosic biomass --- hydrothermal pretreatment --- enzymatic hydrolysis --- sugar yield --- high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) analysis --- externalities --- economic analysis --- willow biomass production --- new varieties --- sustainable production --- renewable energy sources --- biofuels --- agriculture residues --- forecasting --- modelling --- Poland --- work performance --- harvesting loss --- fuelwood --- cable yarder --- CO2 emission --- pine plantations --- time study --- energy efficiency --- agroenvironmental mapping --- energy crop --- Jatropha curcas L. --- land suitability --- bio-based supply chains --- integrated biomass logistical center --- mixed integer programming model
Choose an application
The production of industrial and bioenergy crops has been the subject of scientific research for many years; however, the implementation of previously proposed solutions for commercial production is still at an early stage. It should be emphasized that when developing the production of industrial and bioenergy crops on agricultural lands, it is important to avoid land-use competition with the production of food and feed. It is well justified, for initiating the sustainable production of industrial and bioenergy crops, to promote efficient species for growing on marginal lands, which are unsuitable or less suitable for food or feed production. Another important point is that industrial and bioenergy crops should include nonfood and nonfeed crops and generate agricultural products categorized as commodities and/or raw materials for industrial goods and bioenergy. These industrial and bioenergy crops can become an important source of biomass. Of course, the concept of their cultivation for nonfood (and/or nonfeed) uses is not new but, despite considerable investment in research and development, little progress has been made with regard to the introduction of such crops and their products into the market. Therefore, the papers focus on innovations and perspectives regarding sustainable industrial and bioenergy crops production, logistic chains, biomass quality, utilization and cascade biomass use for bioeconomy, socio-economic and energy analyses, etc.
harvesting --- work productivity --- supply chain --- harvesting efficiency --- Salix --- genoype × site interaction --- survivability --- biometric features --- plant height --- fresh biomass yield --- dry biomass yield --- Miscanthus --- nitrogen fertilization --- rhizomes --- stem --- leaves --- consumer choices --- eucalyptus --- firewood --- Italy --- multilevel logistic regression model --- willingness to consume --- tobacco biomass --- energy yield --- higher heating value --- biogas potential --- Nicotiana tabacum --- energy crops --- planting density --- calorific value --- SRC --- hulled wheat species --- energy --- life cycle assessment --- Tenebrio molitor --- edible insects --- larval development --- feed conversion ratio --- agricultural and industrial residues --- lignocellulosic biomass --- bioconversion --- agroforestry --- biodiversity --- bioeconomy --- biomass supply --- circular economy --- organic farming --- perennial crops --- quarry --- syntropy --- vegetation restoration --- willow --- varieties --- yield --- marginal soil --- biological diversity --- marginal land --- cup plant --- perennial energy crop --- energy expenses --- biogas --- biomass yield --- willow SRC --- energy plants --- ground beetles --- Carabidae --- ecosystem services --- invertebrate biodiversity --- willow-leaf sunflower --- Jerusalem artichoke --- supercritical extraction --- water as co-solvent --- antimicrobial activity --- biocidal effect --- bioenergy crop --- groundwater --- growth --- invasive potential --- reproductive potential --- Silphium perfoliatum --- soil moisture --- water table distance --- energy biomass --- yields --- invasive behavior --- economics --- common osier --- fertilization --- dry matter yield --- soil chemical parameters --- soil bulk density --- water-stable aggregates --- soil microbial carbon --- willow browse --- soluble carbohydrates --- browsing damage --- cervids --- gas chromatography --- aboveground --- belowground part of Miscanthus × giganteus --- ash --- potassium --- calcium --- sulphur content --- uptake --- bioproduction --- CAP payments --- sustainable agriculture --- Poland --- unutilized agricultural areas (uUAA) --- abandoned areas --- land use and land-use change --- carbon sequestration --- soil properties (physical and chemical) --- polyphenols --- supercritical CO2 extraction --- perennial industrial crops --- antioxidant activity --- silvergrass --- willowleaf sunflower --- prairie cordgrass --- n/a
Choose an application
Energies is open to submissions for a Special Issue on “Renewable Energy Production from Energy Crops and Agricultural Residues”. Biomass represents an important source of renewable and sustainable energy production. Its increasing consumption is mainly related to the increase in global energy demand and fossil fuel prices, but also to a lower environmental impact compared to non-renewable fuels. These factors take RED II directives into consideration. In the past, forestry interventions were the main supply source of biomass, but in recent decades two others sources have entered the international scene. These are dedicated energy crops and agricultural residues, which are important sources of biomass for biofuel and bioenergy. Below, we consider four main value chains: • Oil crops: Oil production from non-food oilseed crops (such as camelina, Crambe, safflower, castor, cuphea, cardoon, etc.), oil extraction, and oil utilization for fuel production. • Lignocellulosic crops: Biomass production from perennial grasses (miscanthus, giant reed, switchgrass, reed canary grass, etc.), woody crops (willow, poplar, Robinia, eucalyptus, etc.), and agricultural residues (pruning, maize cob, maize stalks, wheat chaff, sugar cane straw, etc.), considering two main transformation systems: 1. Electricity/heat production 2. Second-generation ethanol production • Carbohydrate crops (cereals, sweet sorghum, sugar beets, sugar cane, etc.) for ethanol production. • Fermentable crops (maize, barley, triticale, Sudan grass, sorghum, etc.) and agricultural residues (chaff, maize stalks and cob, fruit and vegetable waste, etc.) for production of biogas and/or biomethane.
bioenergy --- crop by-products --- harvesting methods --- maize cob --- wheat chaff --- combine harvesting --- olive groves --- pruning --- stationary chipper --- harvesting system --- hog fuel --- pruning supply chain --- populus --- biomass --- yield energy value --- lower heating value --- ash content --- sulphur --- circular bioeconomy --- oil crops --- agricultural residues --- thermophysical and chemical features --- wheat --- straw --- weed seed --- biocommodity --- threshing --- pruning harvesting --- biomass quality --- slope --- work productivity --- bioresource --- cereals --- commodity --- harvest index --- staple foods --- triticum --- Miscanthus x giganteus --- environmental impact --- agricultural production --- digestate --- eucalyptus --- woody biomass --- storage of fine wood chips --- moisture content --- calorific value --- dry matter loss --- Eucalyptus --- tree whole stem --- firewood logs --- storage system --- renewable energy --- harvesting --- suitable areas --- Central Italy --- Corine Land Cover --- short rotation coppice --- Salix --- genotype × site interaction --- nitrogen content --- sulphur content --- willow biomass --- soil organic carbon --- life cycle assessment --- spatial analysis --- greenhouse gas emissions --- energy return on investment --- lignocellulosic biomass --- hydrothermal pretreatment --- enzymatic hydrolysis --- sugar yield --- high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) analysis --- externalities --- economic analysis --- willow biomass production --- new varieties --- sustainable production --- renewable energy sources --- biofuels --- agriculture residues --- forecasting --- modelling --- Poland --- work performance --- harvesting loss --- fuelwood --- cable yarder --- CO2 emission --- pine plantations --- time study --- energy efficiency --- agroenvironmental mapping --- energy crop --- Jatropha curcas L. --- land suitability --- bio-based supply chains --- integrated biomass logistical center --- mixed integer programming model
Choose an application
The production of industrial and bioenergy crops has been the subject of scientific research for many years; however, the implementation of previously proposed solutions for commercial production is still at an early stage. It should be emphasized that when developing the production of industrial and bioenergy crops on agricultural lands, it is important to avoid land-use competition with the production of food and feed. It is well justified, for initiating the sustainable production of industrial and bioenergy crops, to promote efficient species for growing on marginal lands, which are unsuitable or less suitable for food or feed production. Another important point is that industrial and bioenergy crops should include nonfood and nonfeed crops and generate agricultural products categorized as commodities and/or raw materials for industrial goods and bioenergy. These industrial and bioenergy crops can become an important source of biomass. Of course, the concept of their cultivation for nonfood (and/or nonfeed) uses is not new but, despite considerable investment in research and development, little progress has been made with regard to the introduction of such crops and their products into the market. Therefore, the papers focus on innovations and perspectives regarding sustainable industrial and bioenergy crops production, logistic chains, biomass quality, utilization and cascade biomass use for bioeconomy, socio-economic and energy analyses, etc.
Technology: general issues --- History of engineering & technology --- harvesting --- work productivity --- supply chain --- harvesting efficiency --- Salix --- genoype × site interaction --- survivability --- biometric features --- plant height --- fresh biomass yield --- dry biomass yield --- Miscanthus --- nitrogen fertilization --- rhizomes --- stem --- leaves --- consumer choices --- eucalyptus --- firewood --- Italy --- multilevel logistic regression model --- willingness to consume --- tobacco biomass --- energy yield --- higher heating value --- biogas potential --- Nicotiana tabacum --- energy crops --- planting density --- calorific value --- SRC --- hulled wheat species --- energy --- life cycle assessment --- Tenebrio molitor --- edible insects --- larval development --- feed conversion ratio --- agricultural and industrial residues --- lignocellulosic biomass --- bioconversion --- agroforestry --- biodiversity --- bioeconomy --- biomass supply --- circular economy --- organic farming --- perennial crops --- quarry --- syntropy --- vegetation restoration --- willow --- varieties --- yield --- marginal soil --- biological diversity --- marginal land --- cup plant --- perennial energy crop --- energy expenses --- biogas --- biomass yield --- willow SRC --- energy plants --- ground beetles --- Carabidae --- ecosystem services --- invertebrate biodiversity --- willow-leaf sunflower --- Jerusalem artichoke --- supercritical extraction --- water as co-solvent --- antimicrobial activity --- biocidal effect --- bioenergy crop --- groundwater --- growth --- invasive potential --- reproductive potential --- Silphium perfoliatum --- soil moisture --- water table distance --- energy biomass --- yields --- invasive behavior --- economics --- common osier --- fertilization --- dry matter yield --- soil chemical parameters --- soil bulk density --- water-stable aggregates --- soil microbial carbon --- willow browse --- soluble carbohydrates --- browsing damage --- cervids --- gas chromatography --- aboveground --- belowground part of Miscanthus × giganteus --- ash --- potassium --- calcium --- sulphur content --- uptake --- bioproduction --- CAP payments --- sustainable agriculture --- Poland --- unutilized agricultural areas (uUAA) --- abandoned areas --- land use and land-use change --- carbon sequestration --- soil properties (physical and chemical) --- polyphenols --- supercritical CO2 extraction --- perennial industrial crops --- antioxidant activity --- silvergrass --- willowleaf sunflower --- prairie cordgrass --- harvesting --- work productivity --- supply chain --- harvesting efficiency --- Salix --- genoype × site interaction --- survivability --- biometric features --- plant height --- fresh biomass yield --- dry biomass yield --- Miscanthus --- nitrogen fertilization --- rhizomes --- stem --- leaves --- consumer choices --- eucalyptus --- firewood --- Italy --- multilevel logistic regression model --- willingness to consume --- tobacco biomass --- energy yield --- higher heating value --- biogas potential --- Nicotiana tabacum --- energy crops --- planting density --- calorific value --- SRC --- hulled wheat species --- energy --- life cycle assessment --- Tenebrio molitor --- edible insects --- larval development --- feed conversion ratio --- agricultural and industrial residues --- lignocellulosic biomass --- bioconversion --- agroforestry --- biodiversity --- bioeconomy --- biomass supply --- circular economy --- organic farming --- perennial crops --- quarry --- syntropy --- vegetation restoration --- willow --- varieties --- yield --- marginal soil --- biological diversity --- marginal land --- cup plant --- perennial energy crop --- energy expenses --- biogas --- biomass yield --- willow SRC --- energy plants --- ground beetles --- Carabidae --- ecosystem services --- invertebrate biodiversity --- willow-leaf sunflower --- Jerusalem artichoke --- supercritical extraction --- water as co-solvent --- antimicrobial activity --- biocidal effect --- bioenergy crop --- groundwater --- growth --- invasive potential --- reproductive potential --- Silphium perfoliatum --- soil moisture --- water table distance --- energy biomass --- yields --- invasive behavior --- economics --- common osier --- fertilization --- dry matter yield --- soil chemical parameters --- soil bulk density --- water-stable aggregates --- soil microbial carbon --- willow browse --- soluble carbohydrates --- browsing damage --- cervids --- gas chromatography --- aboveground --- belowground part of Miscanthus × giganteus --- ash --- potassium --- calcium --- sulphur content --- uptake --- bioproduction --- CAP payments --- sustainable agriculture --- Poland --- unutilized agricultural areas (uUAA) --- abandoned areas --- land use and land-use change --- carbon sequestration --- soil properties (physical and chemical) --- polyphenols --- supercritical CO2 extraction --- perennial industrial crops --- antioxidant activity --- silvergrass --- willowleaf sunflower --- prairie cordgrass
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Pourquoi nous sentons-nous aliénés par le travail ? D'où vient l'injonction à être toujours plus productifs ? De quels jobs avons-nous vraiment besoin ? La crise du covid-19 a renversé la hiérarchie entre les emplois, en révélant le caractère essentiel des emplois les plus précaires, les moins rémunérés, et surtout les moins valorisés de nos sociétés. Dans le débat public on discute souvent des conditions de travail, du Code du travail, de sa protection sociale et surtout de son coût. Mais les finalités de nos emplois et la place centrale que nous leurs accordons dans nos existences sont rarement questionnées. Cet ouvrage nous invite à interroger la valeur-travail et les conséquences sociales et écologiques du productivisme. Axé solutions, il propose 10 conseils pour réorganiser la production, repenser la place du travail dans nos vies, voire imaginer d'autres modèles d'organisation sociale et "travailler moins, produire moins et consommer moins pour vivre mieux" selon la devise décroissante d'André Gorz.
Décroissance soutenable. --- Conditions de travail. --- Décroissance soutenable --- Conditions de travail --- Slow management --- sociologie du travail --- productivité du travail --- bien-être social --- philosophie --- filosofija --- filosofie --- filozofija --- filosofia --- filozofie --- philosophy --- filosofía --- филозофија --- φιλοσοφία --- filosoofia --- filozofi --- filozofia --- fealsúnacht --- filozófia --- философия --- Philosophie --- filosofi --- gnozeologie --- humanisme --- dialektika --- ontologie --- гносеологија --- epistemologie --- дијалектика --- епистемологија --- umanesimo --- bölcselet --- онтологија --- noetika --- benessere sociale --- sociaal welzijn --- sosiaalinen hyvinvointi --- bienestar social --- bem-estar social --- социално благополучие --- folláine shóisialta --- dobrobyt społeczny --- social well-being --- benesseri soċjali --- družbena blaginja --- sociálny blahobyt --- socijalna dobrobit --- sotsiaalne heaolu --- Gemeinwohl --- socialinė gerovė --- општествена благосостојба --- sociālā labklājība --- κοινωνική ευημερία --- bunăstare socială --- social velfærd --- social välfärd --- друштвено благостање --- társadalmi jóllét --- sociální blahobyt --- mirëqënie sociale --- szczęście --- yhteiskunnallinen hyvinvointi --- onnellisuus --- felicidade --- kuntentizza --- közjólét --- társadalmi jólét --- felicidad --- geluk --- Glück --- social tryghed --- gerbūvis --- pocit šťastia --- boldogság --- ευτυχία --- sreća --- laime --- društveno blagostanje --- štěstí --- sreča --- socialt välbefinnande --- щастие --- fericire --- социјална благосостојба --- happiness --- õnnelikkus --- bonheur --- felicità --- lycka --- wydajność pracy --- Arbeitsproduktivität --- työn tuottavuus --- produktivita práce --- productividad del trabajo --- продуктивност рада --- táirgiúlacht oibre --- arbetsproduktivitet --- töö tootlikkus --- производителност на труда --- produtividade do trabalho --- delovna storilnost --- arbejdsproduktivitet --- work productivity --- radna produktivnost --- darba ražīgums --- darbo našumas --- arbeidsproductiviteit --- παραγωγικότητα της εργασίας --- produttività tax-xogħol --- productivitatea muncii --- prodhueshmëri në punë --- produttività del lavoro --- продуктивност на трудот --- munkahatékonyság --- productividad laboral --- προκαθορισμένη απόδοση --- standard performance --- Standardproduktivität --- normatīvais darba ražīgums --- standardpræstation --- rendimento-tipo --- darbo produktyvumas --- стопанска продуктивност на трудот --- производност рада --- standardní výkon --- účinnost práce --- normaali suoritus --- štandardná výkonnosť --- arbeidsproduktiviteit --- rendement type --- performancë standarde --- standaardopbrengst --- tööjõudlus --- индивидуална продуктивност на трудот --- norminis darbo našumas --- standard de performanță --- rendimento tipo --- standardprestation --- rendimiento tipo --- социологија рада --- sociologie industrială --- sociologia do trabalho --- индустриска социологија --- průmyslová sociologie --- socjologia pracy --- priemyselná sociológia --- darba socioloģija --- sociologji industriale --- sociologija rada --- työsosiologia --- трудова социология --- munkaszociológia --- arbeidssociologie --- sociologija dela --- darbo sociologija --- arbejdssociologi --- soċjoloġija industrijali --- sociologia del lavoro --- töösotsioloogia --- κοινωνιολογία της εργασίας --- arbetslivssociologi --- sociología del trabajo --- industrial sociology --- Arbeitssoziologie --- socheolaíocht thionsclaíoch --- teollisuussosiologia --- sociologie práce --- sociologia industriale --- sociologie van de arbeid --- sociologia industrial --- arbetssociologi --- εργασιακή κοινωνιολογία --- industrisociologi --- социологија на трудот --- sociologie industrielle --- tööstussotsioloogia --- pracovní sociologie --- milieu de travail --- darba vide --- arbejdsmiljø --- работна средина --- ambiente di lavoro --- pracovné prostredie --- mediu de lucru --- arbetsmiljö --- radno okruženje --- ambjent tax-xogħol --- working environment --- darbo aplinka --- εργασιακό περιβάλλον --- pracovní prostředí --- радно окружење --- Arbeitsumgebung --- środowisko pracy --- arbeidsomgeving --- delovno okolje --- munkakörnyezet --- entorno laboral --- работна среда --- mjedis pune --- työympäristö --- ambiente de trabalho --- töökeskkond --- timpeallacht oibre --- mediu ocupațional --- medio profesional --- ambiente professionale --- berufliche Umgebung --- ammatillinen ympäristö --- mjedisi në punë --- prostredie na pracovisku --- Arbeitsumwelt --- επαγγελματικό περιβάλλον --- occupational environment --- ambiente de trabajo --- fagligt miljø --- Arbeitswelt --- yrkesmiljö --- Arbeitsmilieu --- medio laboral --- profesionālā vide --- ambiente lavorativo --- ametialane keskkond --- работно опкружување --- ambiente profissional --- munkahelyi környezet --- milieu professionnel --- професионална средина --- prostředí na pracovišti --- beroepsomgeving --- productivité du travail --- bien-être social --- Work-life balance. --- Work --- Industrial productivity --- Negative growth (Economics) --- Philosophy. --- History. --- Social aspects.
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