Comparative occupational risk assessment to support the substitution of Substances of Very High Concern: Alternatives assessment for diarsenic trioxide in Murano artistic glass production

Determining the factors influencing tourist souvenir expenditure: The case of Turkey

“…It was emphasized that there are a wide variety of souvenir products using the natural, historical and cultural attractions of Turkey, but these products are not promoted or branded to attract tourists. For example, Murano (Venice, Italy) is branded with glass art (Giubilato et al, 2016). Understanding the importance of branding and promotion, Turkey can develop similar strategies to brand some of its important cultural items.…”

Goods that are good enough: Introducing an absolute sustainability perspective for managing chemicals in consumer products

“…When addressing harmful chemicals in products in a regulatory context, occupational, consumer, population and even ecological exposures and hazards are separately considered [18,23,24], while potential trade-offs among them and with environmental sustainability impacts along the entire related product life cycle are ignored. However, only when both specific risks and sustainability impacts are addressed together for each product life cycle as illustrated in Figure 1, we are able to avoid shifting the burden from one aspect or region to another in our attempt to identify viable solutions in chemical substitution and alternatives assessment [25].…”

Safe and sustainable chemicals and materials: a review of sustainability assessment frameworks

“…[7][8][9] Following these frameworks, viable or new alternatives are screened before commercialization to avoid regrettable substitutions. These frameworks include a hazard and risk assessment [10][11][12][13] focusing mostly on the physicochemical properties (e.g. flammability), human toxicity (e.g.…”