Roland Clift
Biographic Data
| ID | 3590641 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Roland Clift |
| GIVEN NAMES | Roland |
| FAMILY NAME | Clift |
| SIGNATURE | CLIFT R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Surrey |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1183-496X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Effects on Greenhouse Gas Emissions of Introducing Electric Vehicles into an Electricity System with Large Storage Capacity
Under some circumstances, electric vehicles (EVs) can reduce overall environmental impacts by displacing internal combustion engine vehicles (ICEVs) and by enabling more intermittent renewable energy sources (RES) by charging with surplus power in periods of low demand. However, the net effects on greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions of adding EVs into a national or regional electricity system are complex and, for a system with significant RES, are aff…
The Use of Life Cycle Assessment in the Support of Robust (Climate) Policy Making: Comment on “Using Attributional Life Cycle Assessment to Estimate Climate‐Change Mitigation …”
Redesigning the Camel: The European Weee Directive
Sustainable Consumption and Supportable Investment
Consider a Spherical Man: A Simple Model to Include Human Excretion in Life Cycle Assessment of Food Products
Emissions derived from human digestion of food and subsequent excretion are very relevant from a life cycle perspective, and yet they are often omitted from food life cycle assessment (LCA) studies. This article offers a simple model to allocate and include these emissions in LCAs of specific foodstuffs. The model requires basic food composition values and calculates the mass and energy balance for carbon, water, nutrients (mainly nitrogen [N] an…
Extended Producer Responsibility in the EU: A Visible March of Folly
Nanotechnology: A New Organism in the Industrial Ecosystem
Intellectual Property Rights Systems and theAssemblageof Local Knowledge Systems
The mounting loss of the traditional knowledge of indigenous peoples presents environmental as well as ethical issues. Fundamental among these is the sustainability of indigenous societies and their ecosystems. Although the commercial expropriation of traditional knowledge grows, rooted in a global, corporate application of intellectual property rights (IPRs), the survival of indigenous societies becomes more problematic. One reason for this is a…
Industrial constructions of publics and public knowledge: A qualitative investigation of practice in the UK chemicals industry
While the rhetoric of public engagement is increasingly commonplace within industry, there has been little research that examines how lay knowledge is conceptualized and whether it is really used within companies. Using the chemicals sector as an example, this paper explores how companies conceive of publics and “public knowledge,” and how this relates to modes of engagement/communication with them. Drawing on qualitative empirical research in fo…
Eco‐labels and Electric Monks
Extended Producer Responsibility Policy in the European Union: A Horse or a Camel
Industrial Ecology in Poland
Barriers to Industrial Ecology: The Strange Case of “The Tombesi Bypass”
Think Global; Shop Local; Roll Your Own
Industrial Ecology in Europe: The CHAINET Concerted Action
Where's the Profit in lndustrial Ecology
IPPC and Producer Responsibility‐ A Possible Way to ’Embed’ Industrial Ecology
The Ectel Trials
Measuring Corporate Environmental Performance: The ICI Environmental Burden System
The Imperial Chemical Industries (ICI) group has developed a method, called the “environmental burden system” to rank the potential environmental impacts of its emissions and wastes. The method uses potency factors to characterize the potential environmental impacts of wastes and emissions in ten major impact categories. When compared to the more traditional approach of reporting the total mass of emissions and wastes, the environmental burden ap…
Intellectual Property Rights Systems and theAssemblageof Local Knowledge Systems
The mounting loss of the traditional knowledge of indigenous peoples presents environmental as well as ethical issues. Fundamental among these is the sustainability of indigenous societies and their ecosystems. Although the commercial expropriation of traditional knowledge grows, rooted in a global, corporate application of intellectual property rights (IPRs), the survival of indigenous societies becomes more problematic. One reason for this is a…
The Ectel Trials
Measuring Corporate Environmental Performance: The ICI Environmental Burden System
The Imperial Chemical Industries (ICI) group has developed a method, called the “environmental burden system” to rank the potential environmental impacts of its emissions and wastes. The method uses potency factors to characterize the potential environmental impacts of wastes and emissions in ten major impact categories. When compared to the more traditional approach of reporting the total mass of emissions and wastes, the environmental burden ap…
Where's the Profit in lndustrial Ecology
IPPC and Producer Responsibility‐ A Possible Way to ’Embed’ Industrial Ecology
Industrial Ecology in Europe: The CHAINET Concerted Action
Think Global; Shop Local; Roll Your Own
Barriers to Industrial Ecology: The Strange Case of “The Tombesi Bypass”
Extended Producer Responsibility Policy in the European Union: A Horse or a Camel
Industrial Ecology in Poland
Eco‐labels and Electric Monks
Industrial constructions of publics and public knowledge: A qualitative investigation of practice in the UK chemicals industry
While the rhetoric of public engagement is increasingly commonplace within industry, there has been little research that examines how lay knowledge is conceptualized and whether it is really used within companies. Using the chemicals sector as an example, this paper explores how companies conceive of publics and “public knowledge,” and how this relates to modes of engagement/communication with them. Drawing on qualitative empirical research in fo…
Consider a Spherical Man: A Simple Model to Include Human Excretion in Life Cycle Assessment of Food Products
Emissions derived from human digestion of food and subsequent excretion are very relevant from a life cycle perspective, and yet they are often omitted from food life cycle assessment (LCA) studies. This article offers a simple model to allocate and include these emissions in LCAs of specific foodstuffs. The model requires basic food composition values and calculates the mass and energy balance for carbon, water, nutrients (mainly nitrogen [N] an…
Extended Producer Responsibility in the EU: A Visible March of Folly
Nanotechnology: A New Organism in the Industrial Ecosystem
Intellectual Property Rights Systems and theAssemblageof Local Knowledge Systems
The mounting loss of the traditional knowledge of indigenous peoples presents environmental as well as ethical issues. Fundamental among these is the sustainability of indigenous societies and their ecosystems. Although the commercial expropriation of traditional knowledge grows, rooted in a global, corporate application of intellectual property rights (IPRs), the survival of indigenous societies becomes more problematic. One reason for this is a…
Redesigning the Camel: The European Weee Directive
Sustainable Consumption and Supportable Investment
The Use of Life Cycle Assessment in the Support of Robust (Climate) Policy Making: Comment on “Using Attributional Life Cycle Assessment to Estimate Climate‐Change Mitigation …”
Effects on Greenhouse Gas Emissions of Introducing Electric Vehicles into an Electricity System with Large Storage Capacity
Under some circumstances, electric vehicles (EVs) can reduce overall environmental impacts by displacing internal combustion engine vehicles (ICEVs) and by enabling more intermittent renewable energy sources (RES) by charging with surplus power in periods of low demand. However, the net effects on greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions of adding EVs into a national or regional electricity system are complex and, for a system with significant RES, are aff…
Computer Science (12 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Library science (10 works) · Political science (9 works) · Ecology (8 works) · Citation (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Sustainability (7 works) · Sustainable Industrial Ecology (7 works) · Biology (6 works)