Lifecycle assessment at Xerox

Calkins, P.

doi:10.1109/isee.1996.501871

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…In principle, LCSC emphasizes supply chain management strategy and requires enterprises to adopt low-carbon strategies to redesign the supply chain to meet carbon emission standards and achieve market competitiveness (Chen and Wang, 2017;Manupati et al, 2019). Most importantly, Calkins (1996) first introduced a life cycle assessment (LCA) to study the product life cycle. Nicholson et al (2014) used this approach to calculate carbon footprint of the supply chain.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Visual analysis of low-carbon supply chain: Development, hot-spots, and trend directions

Luo

Huang

Bai

2022

Front. Environ. Sci.

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A low-carbon supply chain is generally a clean practice to achieve carbon peak and neutralization; it transforms supply chain management into a green economy, aiming to reduce energy consumption, reduce pollution and achieve sustainable development in all parts of the supply chain. However, there are few specific reviews of low-carbon supply chains to date. Therefore, this article provides a comprehensive analysis of the literature on low-carbon supply chains, explores the current knowledge system, evolution trend of topics, and future research directions, and enriches the green economy framework. A systematic analysis was conducted using bibliometric and content analysis. Up to 1,811 articles from 2003 to 2021 were selected, discussed, and analyzed. This study found that the low carbon supply chain is a growing research topic. Some influential authors, the geographical distribution of articles, and subject categories in this field were also identified. Next, five clusters, which are logistics management, carbon accounting, driving forces, sustainability management, and barriers, were defined using exhaustive content analysis. The evolution trend of significant topics, mainly including global value chain, additive manufacturing, deterioration, and decarbonization, was explored. Finally, we proposed a future research agenda for low-carbon supply chains and further deepened the green economy’s knowledge structure.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Visual analysis of low-carbon supply chain: Development, hot-spots, and trend directions

Luo

Huang

Bai

2022

Front. Environ. Sci.

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Activity‐Based Environmental Inventory Allocation

Stuart

Turbini

Ammons

1998

J of Industrial Ecology

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Summary This article presents a generic method to assist product and process designers in measuring resource use and environmental discharges based on the relationships between process flow inputs and outputs and their activity levels. It combines activity‐based costing from conventional accounting with life‐cycle inventories. The method is demonstrated on four electronic assembly product and process designs. The demonstration exhibits the disaggregation and allocation of costs and effluents from various manufacturing operations. This activity‐based environmental allocation approach may be integrated with inventory analysis‐the first step in full and streamlined life‐cycle assessments, design for environment evaluation methods, environmental management activities, and new production planning models that consider environmental impacts.

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Lifecycle assessment at Xerox

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Visual analysis of low-carbon supply chain: Development, hot-spots, and trend directions

Visual analysis of low-carbon supply chain: Development, hot-spots, and trend directions

Activity‐Based Environmental Inventory Allocation

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