WiserEarth Suggestions

Building a better WiserEarth together

A place for ideas and exchanges to happen. Please provide your feedback and suggestions to improve WiserEarth here.

GROUP DETAILS

Created: Feb 11, 2008

Updated: Nov 20, 2009

Membership: Open

Public

 
Created: Jun 15, 2005
Updated: Oct 30, 2009
Viewed: 269 times
Page Status: active
  •  
Not Yet Rated
Non_profit_lg

Center for Industrial Ecology [CIE]
(a.k.a.: Yale Center for Industrial Ecology)

( Educational Organization )

Organization Info   [Edit]

Activities: Educational, Networking, Research
 
Type: Educational Organization
 
Scope: international
 
Website: http://cie.research.yale.edu/
 
RSS Feed URL: http://cie.research.yale.edu/index.php?format=feed&type=rss
 
Main Email: cie [at] yale.edu
 
Phone: 203.436.4421
 
Fax: 203.432.5556
 
Local office: 205 Prospect Street
New Haven, Connecticut 06511
United States
 
Local Time: Sun Nov 22 03:26:11
 

Network [Add] · [List] · [Visualize]

Connected with 0 organizations
Connected with 2 people
Sm_avatar
Sm_avatar
Connected with 0 solutions
Connected with 0 jobs
Connected with 0 events
Connected with 0 wikipages

 

About  [Edit]

The Center for Industrial Ecology [CIE] was established in September, 1998 to provide an organizational focus for research in industrial ecology. The Center brings together Yale staff, students, visiting scholars, and practitioners to develop new knowledge at the forefront of the field. Research is carried out in collaboration with other segments of the Yale community, with other academic institutions, and with international partners in Austria, China, Switzerland, and elsewhere. Faculty research interests include the theoretical basis of industrial ecology, the cycles of materials, technological change and the environment, eco-industrial urban development, industrial symbiosis, and product and producer policy issues.

Industrial Ecology is an emerging field that focuses on the twin goals of economic development and environmental quality. The concept requires that an industrial system be viewed not in isolation from its surrounding systems, but in concert with them. It is a systems view in which one seeks to optimize the total materials cycle from virgin material, to finished material, to component, to product, to obsolete product, and to ultimate disposal. Factors to be optimized include resources, energy, and capital

Comments

Login to Post a Comment.


Contributors to this Page