Glen Corder
Biographic Data
| ID | 6906134 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Glen Corder |
| GIVEN NAMES | Glen |
| FAMILY NAME | Corder |
| SIGNATURE | CORDER G |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Queensland |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8733-1248 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Values-driven water management in coal seam gas industries
The literature on beneficial reuse of coal seam water (CSW) has a strong techno-engineering focus with a clear gap concerning the wider social implications of CSW reuse and its associated multiple values. • The most prominent issues that should be investigated further in terms of the multiple values associated with CSG were justice, equity, sustainability, governance, sense of place, identity, conservation, and social cohesion. • To aid in the id…
Global review of human waste-picking and its contribution to poverty alleviation and a circular economy
Across the globe, the livelihood of millions of people relies on the recovery and sale of valuable materials previously discarded as waste. In developed countries, this is mainly incorporated into the official recycling and resources recovery sector, while in developing countries the informal waste picking activities often make a major contribution. Waste picking provides important opportunities to people who have few or no marketable skills and …
The Role of the Mining Industry in a Circular Economy
The circular economy (CE) concept advocates drastically reduced primary resource extraction in favor of secondary material flowing through internal loops. However, it is unreasonable to think that society will not need any resources, for example, metals, from mining activities in the short, medium, or longer term. This article explores the role of the mining industry in transitioning to the CE and shows that mines can make significant progress if…
Barriers to Industrial Symbiosis
The concept of industrial symbiosis (IS) over the last 20 years has become a well‐recognized approach for environmental improvements at the regional level. Many technical solutions for waste and by‐product material, water, and energy reuse between neighboring industries (so‐called synergies) have been discovered and applied in the IS examples from all over the world. However, the potential for uptake of new synergies in the regions is often limit…
Industrial Symbiosis in the Australian Minerals Industry
The realization of regional synergies in industrial areas with intensive minerals processing provides a significant avenue toward sustainable resource processing. This article provides an overview of past and current synergy developments in two of Australia's major heavy industrial regions, Kwinana (Western Australia) and Gladstone (Queensland), and includes a comparative review and assessment of the drivers, barriers, and trigger events for regi…
Values-driven water management in coal seam gas industries
The literature on beneficial reuse of coal seam water (CSW) has a strong techno-engineering focus with a clear gap concerning the wider social implications of CSW reuse and its associated multiple values. • The most prominent issues that should be investigated further in terms of the multiple values associated with CSG were justice, equity, sustainability, governance, sense of place, identity, conservation, and social cohesion. • To aid in the id…
Industrial Symbiosis in the Australian Minerals Industry
The realization of regional synergies in industrial areas with intensive minerals processing provides a significant avenue toward sustainable resource processing. This article provides an overview of past and current synergy developments in two of Australia's major heavy industrial regions, Kwinana (Western Australia) and Gladstone (Queensland), and includes a comparative review and assessment of the drivers, barriers, and trigger events for regi…
Barriers to Industrial Symbiosis
The concept of industrial symbiosis (IS) over the last 20 years has become a well‐recognized approach for environmental improvements at the regional level. Many technical solutions for waste and by‐product material, water, and energy reuse between neighboring industries (so‐called synergies) have been discovered and applied in the IS examples from all over the world. However, the potential for uptake of new synergies in the regions is often limit…
The Role of the Mining Industry in a Circular Economy
The circular economy (CE) concept advocates drastically reduced primary resource extraction in favor of secondary material flowing through internal loops. However, it is unreasonable to think that society will not need any resources, for example, metals, from mining activities in the short, medium, or longer term. This article explores the role of the mining industry in transitioning to the CE and shows that mines can make significant progress if…
Global review of human waste-picking and its contribution to poverty alleviation and a circular economy
Across the globe, the livelihood of millions of people relies on the recovery and sale of valuable materials previously discarded as waste. In developed countries, this is mainly incorporated into the official recycling and resources recovery sector, while in developing countries the informal waste picking activities often make a major contribution. Waste picking provides important opportunities to people who have few or no marketable skills and …
Values-driven water management in coal seam gas industries
The literature on beneficial reuse of coal seam water (CSW) has a strong techno-engineering focus with a clear gap concerning the wider social implications of CSW reuse and its associated multiple values. • The most prominent issues that should be investigated further in terms of the multiple values associated with CSG were justice, equity, sustainability, governance, sense of place, identity, conservation, and social cohesion. • To aid in the id…
Business (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · Engineering (5 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Environmental planning (3 works) · Environmental resource management (3 works) · Environmental Science (3 works) · Industrial ecology (3 works) · Sustainability (3 works) · Waste management (3 works)