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  1. Environmental Science and Pollution Research
  2. Environmental Science and Pollution Research : Volume 11
  3. Environmental Science and Pollution Research : Volume 11, Issue 5, September 2004
  4. Principles and perspectives
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Environmental Science and Pollution Research : Volume 24
Environmental Science and Pollution Research : Volume 23
Environmental Science and Pollution Research : Volume 22
Environmental Science and Pollution Research : Volume 21
Environmental Science and Pollution Research : Volume 20
Environmental Science and Pollution Research : Volume 19
Environmental Science and Pollution Research : Volume 18
Environmental Science and Pollution Research : Volume 17
Environmental Science and Pollution Research : Volume 16
Environmental Science and Pollution Research : Volume 15
Environmental Science and Pollution Research : Volume 14
Environmental Science and Pollution Research : Volume 13
Environmental Science and Pollution Research : Volume 12
Environmental Science and Pollution Research : Volume 11
Environmental Science and Pollution Research : Volume 11, Issue 6, November 2004
Environmental Science and Pollution Research : Volume 11, Issue 5, September 2004
Sustainable Chemistry: Signal for Innovation or only Slogan
Principles and perspectives
Ecotoxicological Characterisation and Classification of Existing Chemicals : Examples from the ICCA HPV Initiative and comparison with other existing chemicals
Screening and Scenarios of Traffic Emissions at Trier, Germany
Using Multimedia Modeling to Expedite Site Characterization
Cost-benefit analysis as a tool for decision making in environmental projects : Application to a reduction of dioxin emissions in tarragona province, spain
Changes in toxicity and genotoxicity of industrial sewage sludge samples containing nitro- and amino-aromatic compounds following treatment in bioreactors with different oxygen regimes
Assessing the efficacy of dredged materials from lake panasoffkee, florida: Implication to environment and agriculture part 1: Soil and environmental quality aspect
Toxicity of tributyltin to willow trees
Dendroremediation of trinitrotoluene (TNT) Part 2: Fate of radio-labelled TNT in trees
Phytoremediation of petroleum hydrocarbons in tropical coastal soils II. microbial response to plant roots and contaminant
Environmental Science and Pollution Research : Volume 11, Issue 4, July 2004
Environmental Science and Pollution Research : Volume 11, Issue 3, May 2004
Environmental Science and Pollution Research : Volume 11, Issue 2, March 2004
Environmental Science and Pollution Research : Volume 11, Issue 1, January 2004
Environmental Science and Pollution Research : Volume 10
Environmental Science and Pollution Research : Volume 9
Environmental Science and Pollution Research : Volume 8
Environmental Science and Pollution Research : Volume 7
Environmental Science and Pollution Research : Volume 6
Environmental Science and Pollution Research : Volume 5
Environmental Science and Pollution Research : Volume 4

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Principles and perspectives

Content Provider Springer Nature Link
Author Steinhäuser, Klaus Günter Richter, Steffi Greiner, Petra Penning, Jutta Angrick, Michael
Copyright Year 2004
Abstract With respect to the enormous increase of chemical production in the last decades and the tens of thousands of individual chemicals on the market, the permanent improvement of chemical management is a permanent target to achieve the goals of sustainable consumption and production set by the WSSD in Johannesburg 2002.Several approaches exist to describe sustainability of chemistry. However, commonly agreed criteria are still missing. There is no doubt that products of modern chemistry help to achieve important goals of sustainability and that significant improvements have occurred regarding direct releases from production sites, but several facts demonstrate that chemistry is far from being sustainable. Still too many chemicals exhibit hazardous characteristics and pose a risk to health and environment. Too many resources are needed to produce chemicals and finished products.Therefore, a strategy for sustainability of chemistry should be developed which comprises the following main elements: 1. Sustainable chemicals: sustainable chemical management includes a regulatory framework which makes no difference between new and existing chemicals, contains efficient information flow through the supply chain which allows users to handle chemicals safely and offers an authorisation procedure and/or an efficient restriction procedure for substances of high concern. This regulatory scheme should promote the development of inherently safe chemicals. 2. Sustainable chemical production: Sustainable chemical production needs the development and implementation of emerging alternative techniques like selective catalysis, biotechnology in order to release less CO, and less toxic by-products, to save energy and to achieve higher yields. Information exchange on best available techniques (BAT) and best environmental practices (BEP) may help to promote changes towards more sustainability. 3. Sustainable products: An integrated product policy which provides a framework for sustainable products promotes the development of products with a long-term use phase, low resource demand in production and use, low emission of hazardous substances and properties suitable for reuse and recycling. This may be promoted by eco-labelling, chemical leasing concepts and extended information measures to enhance the demand of consumers and various actors in the supply chain for sustainable products. Important tools for the promotion of sustainable chemistry are the abolition of barriers for innovation in legislation and within the chemical industry, more transparency for all users of chemical products, a new focus on sustainability in education and research, and a new way of thinking in terms of sustainability.
Starting Page 284
Ending Page 290
Page Count 7
File Format PDF
ISSN 09441344
Journal Environmental Science and Pollution Research
Volume Number 11
Issue Number 5
e-ISSN 16147499
Language English
Publisher Ecomed
Publisher Date 2004-01-01
Publisher Place Landsberg
Access Restriction One Nation One Subscription (ONOS)
Subject Keyword Chemicals chemical production product policy sustainable chemistry Environment Atmospheric Protection/Air Quality Control/Air Pollution Waste Water Technology Water Pollution Control Water Management Aquatic Pollution Industrial Pollution Prevention
Content Type Text
Resource Type Article
Subject Environmental Chemistry Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis Pollution Medicine
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