Guido Sonnemann
Biographic Data
| ID | 3055083 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Guido Sonnemann |
| GIVEN NAMES | Guido |
| FAMILY NAME | Sonnemann |
| SIGNATURE | SONNEMANN G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2581-1910 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 13 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Environmental impacts of supercritical fluids processes
The application of supercritical fluids (SCF) in industrial and research processes has gained attention in recent years for their unique properties and potential environmental benefits. Frequently described as “ green solvents ”, SCF can reduce of replace the use of conventional organic solvents. However, broader adoption requires a clear understanding of their full life cycle environmental impacts. Life cycle assessment (LCA) has been widely use…
Forecasting sustainability implications of material innovations
This study conducts one of the first future‐oriented assessments that privileges prospective life cycle assessment (LCA) and scenario‐based social LCA to estimate the impacts of innovations, particularly those aimed at improving user experience and product appeal. The assessment examines various levels of environmental and social challenges while considering multiple technology implementation pathways, offering a comprehensive understanding of th…
Packaging environmental impact on seafood supply chains
Packaging is fundamental for food preservation and transportation but generates an environmental burden from its production and end‐of‐life management. This review evaluates packaging contribution to the environmental performance of seafood products. Life cycle assessment (LCA) studies were evaluated by both qualitative and quantitative analysis. The qualitative analysis assessed how direct (e.g., packaging material) and indirect impacts (e.g., i…
The carbon footprint of water treatment as well as sewer and sanitation utilities of Pamplona in Colombia
Losses and lifetimes of metals in the economy
Design of an endpoint indicator for mineral resource supply risks in life cycle sustainability assessment
Concerns have risen in recent years about the accessibility of raw materials considered “critical” for technological advancements. The GeoPolRisk indicator was designed as a midpoint indicator in life cycle sustainability assessment to measure geopolitical supply risk with the aim to incorporate raw material criticality as a complement to environmental life cycle assessment (LCA). A recent review of supply risk methods conducted within the Task F…
Life cycle impact assessment methods for estimating the impacts of dissipative flows of metals
Nexus between nature-based solutions, ecosystem services and urban challenges
Nature-based Solutions (NBS) are increasingly promoted to support sustainable and resilient urban planning. However, design and planning urban NBS targeted at the needs of the local context require knowledge about the causal relationships between NBS, ecosystem services (ES) and urban challenges (UC) This paper aims at contributing to this knowledge, by systematically identifying nexuses (i.e. qualitative links) between UC, ES and NBS, and descri…
Do we have enough natural sand for low‐carbon infrastructure
Global low‐carbon transition demands the development of large‐scale infrastructure, which is sand intensive. Natural sand is widely considered abundant, whereas recent research has pointed out the increasing risk of supply shortage in a number of world regions. In the current research, we examine the implication of future sand demand in the context of low‐carbon infrastructure development. We mapped the projected investments on buildings and low‐…
Potential for industrial ecology to support healthcare sustainability
Healthcare is a critical service sector with a sizable environmental footprint from both direct activities and the indirect emissions of related products and infrastructure. As in all other sectors, the “inside‐out” environmental impacts of healthcare (e.g., from greenhouse gas emissions, smog‐forming emissions, and acidifying emissions) are harmful to public health. The environmental footprint of healthcare is subject to upward pressure from sev…
Raw material criticality assessment as a complement to environmental life cycle assessment
The diversity of raw materials used in modern products, compounded by the risk of supply disruptions—due to uneven geological distribution of resources, along with socioeconomic factors like production concentration and political (in)stability of raw material producing countries—has drawn attention to the subject of raw material “criticality.” In this article, we review the state of the art regarding the integration of criticality assessment, her…
The future in and of criticality assessments
In recent literature, the concept of criticality aspires to provide a multifaceted risk assessment of resource supply shortage. However, most existing methodologies for the criticality assessment of raw materials are restricted to a fixed temporal and spatial reference system. They provide a snapshot in time of the equilibrium between supply and demand/economic importance and do not account for temporal changes of their indicators. The static cha…
What Do We Know About Metal Recycling Rates
Nexus between nature-based solutions, ecosystem services and urban challenges
Nature-based Solutions (NBS) are increasingly promoted to support sustainable and resilient urban planning. However, design and planning urban NBS targeted at the needs of the local context require knowledge about the causal relationships between NBS, ecosystem services (ES) and urban challenges (UC) This paper aims at contributing to this knowledge, by systematically identifying nexuses (i.e. qualitative links) between UC, ES and NBS, and descri…
Losses and lifetimes of metals in the economy
What Do We Know About Metal Recycling Rates
Potential for industrial ecology to support healthcare sustainability
Healthcare is a critical service sector with a sizable environmental footprint from both direct activities and the indirect emissions of related products and infrastructure. As in all other sectors, the “inside‐out” environmental impacts of healthcare (e.g., from greenhouse gas emissions, smog‐forming emissions, and acidifying emissions) are harmful to public health. The environmental footprint of healthcare is subject to upward pressure from sev…
Raw material criticality assessment as a complement to environmental life cycle assessment
The diversity of raw materials used in modern products, compounded by the risk of supply disruptions—due to uneven geological distribution of resources, along with socioeconomic factors like production concentration and political (in)stability of raw material producing countries—has drawn attention to the subject of raw material “criticality.” In this article, we review the state of the art regarding the integration of criticality assessment, her…
The future in and of criticality assessments
In recent literature, the concept of criticality aspires to provide a multifaceted risk assessment of resource supply shortage. However, most existing methodologies for the criticality assessment of raw materials are restricted to a fixed temporal and spatial reference system. They provide a snapshot in time of the equilibrium between supply and demand/economic importance and do not account for temporal changes of their indicators. The static cha…
Do we have enough natural sand for low‐carbon infrastructure
Global low‐carbon transition demands the development of large‐scale infrastructure, which is sand intensive. Natural sand is widely considered abundant, whereas recent research has pointed out the increasing risk of supply shortage in a number of world regions. In the current research, we examine the implication of future sand demand in the context of low‐carbon infrastructure development. We mapped the projected investments on buildings and low‐…
Design of an endpoint indicator for mineral resource supply risks in life cycle sustainability assessment
Concerns have risen in recent years about the accessibility of raw materials considered “critical” for technological advancements. The GeoPolRisk indicator was designed as a midpoint indicator in life cycle sustainability assessment to measure geopolitical supply risk with the aim to incorporate raw material criticality as a complement to environmental life cycle assessment (LCA). A recent review of supply risk methods conducted within the Task F…
Life cycle impact assessment methods for estimating the impacts of dissipative flows of metals
Nexus between nature-based solutions, ecosystem services and urban challenges
Nature-based Solutions (NBS) are increasingly promoted to support sustainable and resilient urban planning. However, design and planning urban NBS targeted at the needs of the local context require knowledge about the causal relationships between NBS, ecosystem services (ES) and urban challenges (UC) This paper aims at contributing to this knowledge, by systematically identifying nexuses (i.e. qualitative links) between UC, ES and NBS, and descri…
Packaging environmental impact on seafood supply chains
Packaging is fundamental for food preservation and transportation but generates an environmental burden from its production and end‐of‐life management. This review evaluates packaging contribution to the environmental performance of seafood products. Life cycle assessment (LCA) studies were evaluated by both qualitative and quantitative analysis. The qualitative analysis assessed how direct (e.g., packaging material) and indirect impacts (e.g., i…
The carbon footprint of water treatment as well as sewer and sanitation utilities of Pamplona in Colombia
Losses and lifetimes of metals in the economy
Forecasting sustainability implications of material innovations
This study conducts one of the first future‐oriented assessments that privileges prospective life cycle assessment (LCA) and scenario‐based social LCA to estimate the impacts of innovations, particularly those aimed at improving user experience and product appeal. The assessment examines various levels of environmental and social challenges while considering multiple technology implementation pathways, offering a comprehensive understanding of th…
Environmental impacts of supercritical fluids processes
The application of supercritical fluids (SCF) in industrial and research processes has gained attention in recent years for their unique properties and potential environmental benefits. Frequently described as “ green solvents ”, SCF can reduce of replace the use of conventional organic solvents. However, broader adoption requires a clear understanding of their full life cycle environmental impacts. Life cycle assessment (LCA) has been widely use…
Economics (9 works) · Environmental Science (8 works) · Life-cycle assessment (8 works) · Business (7 works) · Environmental Impact and Sustainability (7 works) · Natural resource economics (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Engineering (5 works) · Sustainability (5 works) · Ecology (4 works)