Dana Cordell
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4366279 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Dana Cordell |
| PRENOMES | Dana |
| SOBRENOME | Cordell |
| ASSINATURA | CORDELL D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Technology Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5138-1569 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 153 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2009 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Scenarios for embedding phosphorus recovery into the international regime through EU’s carbon border adjustment mechanism
The EU’s demand for Phosphorus, an essential element for food security, is expected to increase with up to 148% in agriculture and be subject to increasing competition from technological sectors, where demand is expected to increase tenfold. Although the circular economy of wastewater is a recognized mitigation option and the United Nations Framework for Climate Change (UNFCCC) has called for research exploring these options, emerging recovery te…
Transforming the food system
Ensuring global food security while halting ecosystem degradation is arguably one of the most fundamental current challenges. As a key component of fertilisers for which there is no substitute, phosphorus plays a central role in this challenge. Food production systems are critically vulnerable to phosphorus supply disruptions and price spikes, while high phosphorus-inefficiencies drive the greatest global threat to waters through diffuse pollutio…
Commentary
Five pillars for stakeholder analyses in sustainability transformations
Phosphorus is a critical agricultural nutrient and a major pollutant in waterbodies due to inefficient use. In the form of rock phosphate it is a finite global commodity vulnerable to price shocks and sourcing challenges. Transforming toward sustainable phosphorus management involves local to global stakeholders. Conventional readings of stakeholders may not reflect system complexity leaving it difficult to see stakeholder roles in transformation…
Towards resolving the phosphorus chaos created by food systems
The chaotic distribution and dispersal of phosphorus (P) used in food systems (defined here as disorderly disruptions to the P cycle) is harming our environment beyond acceptable limits. An analysis of P stores and flows across Europe in 2005 showed that high fertiliser P inputs relative to productive outputs was driving low system P efficiency (38 % overall). Regional P imbalance (P surplus) and system P losses were highly correlated to total sy…
Locationally disadvantaged’
Peri-urban areas are the interface between urban and rural regions, with these regions traditionally acting as foodbowls for adjacent urban areas. This peri-urban agriculture provides a diverse suite of benefits to urban areas. Increasingly, however, peri-urban areas are being converted to residential uses, driven in part by higher land values secured for land converted for residential development. In Sydney, planning and development has tended t…
Frameworks for Transdisciplinary Research
Towards phosphorus sustainability in North America
P-Futures
The hidden cost of phosphate fertilizers
Without phosphorus, we could not produce food. Farmers need access to phosphate fertilizers to achieve the high crop yields needed to feed the world. Yet growing global demand for phosphorus could surpass supply in the coming decades, and the world currently largely relies on non-renewable phosphate rock that is mined in only a few countries. Morocco alone controls 75% of the remaining reserves, including those in the conflict territory of Wester…
Beginning at the end
The framework presented in this paper offers an alternative starting point for transdisciplinary research projects seeking to create change. The framework begins at the end: it distinguishes three distinct ‘transdisciplinary outcome spaces’ and proposes articulating their content for purposive transdisciplinary research projects. Defining upfront the desired improvements has profound implications for how transdisciplinary research is conceived, d…
Urban phosphorus sustainability
Phosphorus flows through the Australian food system
Phosphorus vulnerability
The story of phosphorus
The story of phosphorus
Beginning at the end
The framework presented in this paper offers an alternative starting point for transdisciplinary research projects seeking to create change. The framework begins at the end: it distinguishes three distinct ‘transdisciplinary outcome spaces’ and proposes articulating their content for purposive transdisciplinary research projects. Defining upfront the desired improvements has profound implications for how transdisciplinary research is conceived, d…
Phosphorus vulnerability
Urban phosphorus sustainability
Towards phosphorus sustainability in North America
Five pillars for stakeholder analyses in sustainability transformations
Phosphorus is a critical agricultural nutrient and a major pollutant in waterbodies due to inefficient use. In the form of rock phosphate it is a finite global commodity vulnerable to price shocks and sourcing challenges. Transforming toward sustainable phosphorus management involves local to global stakeholders. Conventional readings of stakeholders may not reflect system complexity leaving it difficult to see stakeholder roles in transformation…
The hidden cost of phosphate fertilizers
Without phosphorus, we could not produce food. Farmers need access to phosphate fertilizers to achieve the high crop yields needed to feed the world. Yet growing global demand for phosphorus could surpass supply in the coming decades, and the world currently largely relies on non-renewable phosphate rock that is mined in only a few countries. Morocco alone controls 75% of the remaining reserves, including those in the conflict territory of Wester…
Locationally disadvantaged’
Peri-urban areas are the interface between urban and rural regions, with these regions traditionally acting as foodbowls for adjacent urban areas. This peri-urban agriculture provides a diverse suite of benefits to urban areas. Increasingly, however, peri-urban areas are being converted to residential uses, driven in part by higher land values secured for land converted for residential development. In Sydney, planning and development has tended t…
Commentary
Towards resolving the phosphorus chaos created by food systems
The chaotic distribution and dispersal of phosphorus (P) used in food systems (defined here as disorderly disruptions to the P cycle) is harming our environment beyond acceptable limits. An analysis of P stores and flows across Europe in 2005 showed that high fertiliser P inputs relative to productive outputs was driving low system P efficiency (38 % overall). Regional P imbalance (P surplus) and system P losses were highly correlated to total sy…
P-Futures
Phosphorus flows through the Australian food system
The story of phosphorus
Phosphorus flows through the Australian food system
Phosphorus vulnerability
Urban phosphorus sustainability
The hidden cost of phosphate fertilizers
Without phosphorus, we could not produce food. Farmers need access to phosphate fertilizers to achieve the high crop yields needed to feed the world. Yet growing global demand for phosphorus could surpass supply in the coming decades, and the world currently largely relies on non-renewable phosphate rock that is mined in only a few countries. Morocco alone controls 75% of the remaining reserves, including those in the conflict territory of Wester…
Beginning at the end
The framework presented in this paper offers an alternative starting point for transdisciplinary research projects seeking to create change. The framework begins at the end: it distinguishes three distinct ‘transdisciplinary outcome spaces’ and proposes articulating their content for purposive transdisciplinary research projects. Defining upfront the desired improvements has profound implications for how transdisciplinary research is conceived, d…
P-Futures
Towards phosphorus sustainability in North America
Frameworks for Transdisciplinary Research
Five pillars for stakeholder analyses in sustainability transformations
Phosphorus is a critical agricultural nutrient and a major pollutant in waterbodies due to inefficient use. In the form of rock phosphate it is a finite global commodity vulnerable to price shocks and sourcing challenges. Transforming toward sustainable phosphorus management involves local to global stakeholders. Conventional readings of stakeholders may not reflect system complexity leaving it difficult to see stakeholder roles in transformation…
Towards resolving the phosphorus chaos created by food systems
The chaotic distribution and dispersal of phosphorus (P) used in food systems (defined here as disorderly disruptions to the P cycle) is harming our environment beyond acceptable limits. An analysis of P stores and flows across Europe in 2005 showed that high fertiliser P inputs relative to productive outputs was driving low system P efficiency (38 % overall). Regional P imbalance (P surplus) and system P losses were highly correlated to total sy…
Locationally disadvantaged’
Peri-urban areas are the interface between urban and rural regions, with these regions traditionally acting as foodbowls for adjacent urban areas. This peri-urban agriculture provides a diverse suite of benefits to urban areas. Increasingly, however, peri-urban areas are being converted to residential uses, driven in part by higher land values secured for land converted for residential development. In Sydney, planning and development has tended t…
Commentary
Transforming the food system
Ensuring global food security while halting ecosystem degradation is arguably one of the most fundamental current challenges. As a key component of fertilisers for which there is no substitute, phosphorus plays a central role in this challenge. Food production systems are critically vulnerable to phosphorus supply disruptions and price spikes, while high phosphorus-inefficiencies drive the greatest global threat to waters through diffuse pollutio…
Scenarios for embedding phosphorus recovery into the international regime through EU’s carbon border adjustment mechanism
The EU’s demand for Phosphorus, an essential element for food security, is expected to increase with up to 148% in agriculture and be subject to increasing competition from technological sectors, where demand is expected to increase tenfold. Although the circular economy of wastewater is a recognized mitigation option and the United Nations Framework for Climate Change (UNFCCC) has called for research exploring these options, emerging recovery te…
Business (12 obras) · Economics (12 obras) · Phosphorus and nutrient management (11 obras) · Environmental Science (9 obras) · Food security (8 obras) · Natural resource economics (8 obras) · Phosphorus (8 obras) · Ecology (7 obras) · Environmental resource management (7 obras) · Agriculture (6 obras)