Carbon-emission and waste reduction of a manufacturing-remanufacturing system using green technology and autonomated inspection

Dey, Bikash Koli; Park, Jeryang; Seok, Hyesung

doi:10.1051/ro/2022138

Cited by 28 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 52 publications

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“…Moreover, green design means to make ecofriendly and power-efficient products, which use less power but can provide the same performance. This phase connects governmental bodies, companies, and environmental organizations for developing techniques and models to improve the economy and quality of environment, whereas green manufacturing aims to implement greener manufacturing methods that use recycled materials with reduced waste generation to make electronics [75,163,164].…”

Section: Ecofriendly Product Design and Manufacturing As An Alternati...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Challenges and Opportunities in the Management of Electronic Waste and Its Impact on Human Health and Environment

Ghulam

Abushammala

2023

Sustainability

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Electronic waste (e-waste) is the fastest-growing class of waste because of the remarkable demand for various electronic gadgets such as mobiles and laptops. Moreover, its improper disposal is life-threatening because it includes hundreds of different substances, many of which are toxic elements and pollutants that can leach to soil and surface and groundwater or be emitted into the air, causing a major negative impact on the environment and public health. As a result, studies on the sustainable management of e-waste have gained increasing attention from researchers globally in the last decade to explore practical strategies to reduce or utilize this special waste. This review aims to provide an in-depth understanding of the major aspects of e-waste, including its definition, composition, and the impact of its end-of-life disposal on human health and the environment, while also focusing on some practical sustainable solutions and strategies toward effective e-waste management. It will also discuss the production of electronics; global demand and the mining boom; and the pollution caused by mining. It will also highlight the importance of effective governmental regulations, with which electronics producers, e-waste generators, and recycling facilities should comply. The research perspectives and orientations highlighted within this review can help in providing guidelines for future research studies and in exploring opportunities for more effective management of e-waste toward a circular economy and sustainable development.

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Section: Ecofriendly Product Design and Manufacturing As An Alternati...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Challenges and Opportunities in the Management of Electronic Waste and Its Impact on Human Health and Environment

Ghulam

Abushammala

2023

Sustainability

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“…Taleizadeh et al [52] is developed an inventory administration system model to look at supply-side disturbances with halfway backordering. Defective production with lot size quantity and backorder items was considered by Sarkar et al [48] and Dey et al [9].…”

Section: 3mentioning

confidence: 99%

Retailing and servicing strategies for an imperfect production with variable lead time and backorder under online-to-offline environment

Choi

Dey

Sarkar

2023

JIMO

Self Cite

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<p style='text-indent:20px;'>Online-to-offline (O2O) retailing strategy is one of the trending topics in the business industry. The current study focuses on an advanced retailing strategy for a single item for a retailer and a manufacturer. Reminding the revolution in the internet world, a dual-channel retailing system is developed in this current study. The retailer offers their item through online and offline mode, though the producer prefers only offline mode. Besides, manufacturer provide different services to their clients through the product's life cycle to keep the company's brand image. The product's demand depends on the selling price and its service for both channels (offline and online) to their customers. To upgrade the services, some investments are implied to decrease the lead time. In expansion, to increase the demand and optimize the system benefit, the manufacturer gives their customers different services (unpaid, partially paid, full paid). The supply chain's benefit is optimized beside the ideal esteem of the decision variables. {Application of different service strategies in O2O retailing are near about <inline-formula><tex-math id="M1">\begin{document}$ 71\% $\end{document}</tex-math></inline-formula> beneficial compared to traditional supply chain. Numerical experiment proved that full-paid services are near about <inline-formula><tex-math id="M2">\begin{document}$ 79\% $\end{document}</tex-math></inline-formula> beneficial compare to partially paid service; however, partially paid services are recommended for industrial benefit.} Different numerical examples, exceptional cases, and sensitivity analyses were performed to prove the model's applicability along with graphical representations.</p>

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“…Nevertheless, the implications of the expected changes in the demand on the supply side, and therefore on the industry of single-use plastics, are not considered. This is a limitation of the study as the demand for the product always plays the most critical role in any industry (Dey et al, 2022a). Understanding expected variations in the demand for single-use plastics among these communities has crucial implications for manufacturers.…”

Section: Limitationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Engaging faith-based communities in pro-environmental behavior using soft regulations: The case of single-use plastics

Kaufmann

Tikotsky

Yoreh

et al. 2023

Front. Environ. Sci.

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The consumption of single-use plastics, such as disposable tableware (DTW), conveys a high benefit-cost ratio for consumers while having large environmental externalities. To encourage consumers to reduce their use of DTWs, governments could use small and non-coercive changes in people’s decision-making environments (nudges). This study focuses on the Israeli ultra-Orthodox communities a secluded population group that grows much faster- and consumes much more DTW than the rest of the Israeli population. Employing a quasi-representative sample (N = 450) of this population, this study conducted a discrete-choice experiment that presents the respondent with alternative options to reduce DTW. Two kinds of Nudges–framing and social norms–were utilized. The effectiveness of these Nudges in promoting PEB among faith-based communities has received little attention in previous studies. As another contribution to the literature, this paper also integrates latent constructs such as the respondents’ environmental attitudes and level of conservativeness. 46% of the respondents chose to opt-out whereas 29%, 14%, and 11% chose ‘1-day’, ‘2-days’, and ‘3-days’ per week avoiding DTW, respectively. Social norms, framings, and environmental attitudes had a significant mediating effect, with framing being associated with the highest effect on intentions to reduce DTW, i.e., a willingness to give up 0.31 USD per family member per month, compared to 0.07 USD for an increase in the description of the social norm. The results suggest that Nudges can enhance policies aimed at encouraging pro-environmental behavior among faith-based communities.

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Carbon-emission and waste reduction of a manufacturing-remanufacturing system using green technology and autonomated inspection

Cited by 28 publications

References 52 publications

Challenges and Opportunities in the Management of Electronic Waste and Its Impact on Human Health and Environment

Challenges and Opportunities in the Management of Electronic Waste and Its Impact on Human Health and Environment

Retailing and servicing strategies for an imperfect production with variable lead time and backorder under online-to-offline environment

Engaging faith-based communities in pro-environmental behavior using soft regulations: The case of single-use plastics

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