All Stories

  1. How extended producer responsibility policy shapes industry behaviour and materials design
  2. Finding research papers on the environmental impact of AI
  3. Status of public policy for material efficiency as a way to reduce GHG emissions
  4. Analysis of eco-modulation in extended producer responsibility
  5. Assessing Energy and Climate Effects of Digitalization: Methodological Challenges and Key Recommendations
  6. Policy for Material Efficiency: Enabling New Climate Change Mitigation Strategies
  7. Winners of the 2020 Graedel prizes: The Journal of Industrial Ecology best paper prizes
  8. Material efficiency for climate change mitigation
  9. Winners of the 2019 Graedel Prizes: The Journal of Industrial Ecology Best Paper Prizes
  10. Winners of the 2018 Graedel Prizes: The Journal of Industrial Ecology best paper prizes
  11. Introduction to special feature on "Taking the Circular Economy to the Next Level"
  12. Winners of the 2017 Graedel Prizes: The Journal of Industrial Ecology Best Paper Prizes
  13. Industrial Ecology
  14. Increasing Transparency of Data Used in Industrial Ecology Research
  15. Varieties of business models for post-consumer recycling in China
  16. Charting the Future of Life Cycle Sustainability Assessment: A Special Issue
  17. Winners of the 2016 Graedel Prizes: The Journal of Industrial Ecology Best Paper Prizes
  18. What is the relationship between3D printing and industrial ecology?
  19. Charting the Environmental Dimensions of Additive Manufacturing and 3D Printing
  20. Environmental Dimensions of Additive Manufacturing: Mapping Application Domains and Their Environmental Implications
  21. Taking the Circularity to the Next Level: A Special Issue on the Circular Economy
  22. Winners of the 2015 Graedel Prizes: TheJIEBest Paper Prizes
  23. 10.1016/B978-0-08-097086-8.91023-7
  24. Winners of the 2014 Graedel Prizes: TheJIEBest Paper Prizes
  25. Introducing First Winners of the Graedel Prize: The JIE Best Paper Prizes
  26. Complexity in Industrial Ecology: Models, Analysis, and Actions
  27. The Next Step in the Evolution of theJournal of Industrial Ecology: Online-Only Publication
  28. Industrial Ecology
  29. Speaking Industrial Ecology
  30. What Roles for Which Stakeholders under Extended Producer Responsibility?
  31. Life Cycle Engineering and Sustainable Manufacturing
  32. Life Cycle Assessment
  33. Frontiers in Footprinting
  34. Open Access and theJournal of Industrial Ecology
  35. Op Ed -- Leveling the Playing Field: Making Interdisciplinary Environmental Research Available
  36. Extended Producer Responsibility
  37. Material efficiency in a multi-material world
  38. Raising the Bar for Symbiosis, Life Cycle Assessment, and Material Flow Analysis Case Studies
  39. Implementing Individual Producer Responsibility for Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment through Improved Financing
  40. Toward Meta-Analysis in Life Cycle Assessment
  41. Metal lost and found: Dissipative uses and releases of copper in the United States 1975–2000
  42. Indications of Progress
  43. Industrial Ecology: Business Management in a Material World
  44. Role of Forest Products in the Global Carbon Cycle: From the Forest to Final Disposal
  45. Moving Beyond Eco-efficiency
  46. Teaching industrial ecology and environmental management in Second Life
  47. CrossCheck
  48. Setting Out and Sorting Out Boundaries in the Journal of Industrial Ecology
  49. Life-cycle assessment of biofuels, convergence and divergence
  50. Waste Valorization, Loop-Closing, and Industrial Ecology
  51. The Least Publishable Unit
  52. Individual Producer Responsibility: A Review of Practical Approaches to Implementing Individual Producer Responsibility for the WEEE Directive
  53. An Embarrassment of Riches
  54. Post Script to the Corn Ethanol Debate
  55. Assessing Corn Ethanol
  56. The Indirect Effects of Industrial Ecology
  57. Beyond the Green Bubble
  58. Industrial Ecology in the Age of Input-Output Analysis
  59. Good News, Sad News, and More Transitions
  60. Producer Responsibility at a Turning Point?
  61. Cement, Yogurt, and Mercury
  62. Good News
  63. Reaching Out But Staying Connected
  64. Differing Approaches to Energy Flow Accounting
  65. Metamorphosis of the Journal of Industrial Ecology
  66. International copper flow network: A blockmodel analysis
  67. Dining at the Periodic Table:  Metals Concentrations as They Relate to Recycling
  68. Recycling and incineration: Evaluating the choices, edited by Richard Dennison and John Ruston. Washington, DC: Island Press, 1990, 309 pp
  69. Rush to Burn: Solving America's Garbage Crisis? by Newsday Staff. Washington, DC: Island Press, 1989, 252 pp. Price: $22.95 cloth, $14.95 paper
  70. Facing America's trash: What next for municipal solid waste? U.S. Congress, Office of Technology Assessment. OTA-0-424. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1989
  71. Reaching Out But Staying Connected
  72. Industrial Ecology and Life Cycle Assessment: What´s the Use?
  73. Industrial Ecology and Public Policy
  74. The Multilevel Cycle of Anthropogenic Zinc
  75. Contemporary Anthropogenic Silver Cycle:  A Multilevel Analysis
  76. Conserving Scholarly Resources
  77. Extended Producer Responsibility in China: Where Is "Best Practice"?
  78. Probing Metabolism
  79. Multilevel Cycle of Anthropogenic Copper
  80. Where is all the zinc going: The stocks and flows project, Part 2
  81. The copper cycles of European countries
  82. The characterization of technological zinc cycles
  83. Seven Years and Still Growing
  84. Can We Take the Concept of Individual Producer Responsibility from Theory to Practice?
  85. Industrial Ecology: Policy Potential and Research Needs
  86. Patterns and Paradoxes
  87. Where has all the copper gone: The stocks and flows project, part 1
  88. The contemporary European copper cycle: The characterization of technological copper cycles
  89. Leveling the Playing Field.
  90. Closing the Loop and Honing Our Tools
  91. Trust, but Verify
  92. Save a Tree, Grow a Journal
  93. Moving from Products to Services
  94. FullAccounting
  95. Moving from Mass to What Matters
  96. Environmentally Conscious Engineering and Eco-Design. Industrial Ecology: Building a Framework for Eco-Design and Life Cycle Assessment.
  97. Transitions and Appreciation
  98. Does Leasing Improve End of Product Life Management?
  99. A Lively and Productive Ferment
  100. Why Industrial Ecology?
  101. Getting the Goal Right: EPR and DfE
  102. Making Connections
  103. A Glimmer of Success EPR and the Electronic Data Log
  104. On Becoming an Industrial Ecologist
  105. Setting the Boundaries?
  106. A Metaphor, a Field, and a Journal
  107. Why Industrial Ecology?
  108. Examining the Industrial Ecology of a Renewable Resource
  109. Introduction to the Roundtable on the Industrial Ecology of Pulp and Paper
  110. Relating Industry to Ecology
  111. What's in a Name: Producer or Product Responsibility?
  112. War on Waste: Can America Win Its Battle with Garbage?
  113. The politics of risk assessment
  114. Industrial ecology: goals and definitions