Keyword search (4,163 papers available)

"Lyu L" Authored Publications:

Title Authors PubMed ID
1 Feasibility analysis of recycling and repurposing end-of-life vehicle batteries in isolated island areas: A case study in British Columbia, Canada Wang Z; Lyu L; Huang G; An C; 40795495
ENCS
2 Post-subsidy Era: Potential for Carbon Pricing in Industrial Fisheries among Global Major Fishing Countries Peng H; Hao J; Lyu L; Wan S; An C; 40737555
ENCS
3 Unraveling the resuspension and transformation of stranded oil: Mechanisms driving oil-particle aggregate formation in intertidal zones Yang X; Bi H; Huang G; Zhang H; Lyu L; An C; 40544777
ENCS
4 An integrated environmental and economic assessment for the disposal of food waste from grocery retail stores towards resource recovery Zhou S; Chen Z; Huang X; Yang X; Lyu L; An C; Peng H; 39480576
ENCS
5 The degradation of polylactic acid face mask components in different environments Lyu L; Bagchi M; Ng KTW; Markoglou N; Chowdhury R; An C; Chen Z; Yang X; 39378804
ENCS
6 Revealing the Freezing-Induced Alteration in Microplastic Behavior and Its Implication for the Microplastics Released from Seasonal Ice Chen Z; Elektorowicz M; An C; Tian X; Wang Z; Yang X; Lyu L; 39031076
ENCS
7 Evaluating Sustainable Practices for Managing Residue Derived from Wheat Straw Shanmugam H; Raghavan V; Rajagopal R; Goyette B; Lyu L; Zhou S; An C; 38927790
ENCS
8 Innovations and development of sustainable personal protective equipment: a path to a greener future Lyu L; Bagchi M; Markoglou N; An C; 38911061
ENCS
9 Spotlight on the vertical migration of aged microplastics in coastal waters Yang X; Huang G; Chen Z; Feng Q; An C; Lyu L; Bi H; Zhou S; 38503206
ENCS
10 Unveiling the Vertical Migration of Microplastics with Suspended Particulate Matter in the Estuarine Environment: Roles of Salinity, Particle Properties, and Hydrodynamics Yang X; Huang G; Feng Q; An C; Zhou S; Bi H; Lyu L; 38306690
ENCS
11 Towards environmentally sustainable management: A review on the generation, degradation, and recycling of polypropylene face mask waste Lyu L; Bagchi M; Markoglou N; An C; Peng H; Bi H; Yang X; Sun H; 37742382
ENCS
12 An insight into the benefits of substituting polypropylene with biodegradable polylactic acid face masks for combating environmental emissions Lyu L; Peng H; An C; Sun H; Yang X; Bi H; 37734618
ENCS
13 Preparation, characteristics, and performance of the microemulsion system in the removal of oil from beach sand Bi H; Mulligan CN; Lee K; An C; Wen J; Yang X; Lyu L; Qu Z; 37399736
ENCS

 

Title:An integrated environmental and economic assessment for the disposal of food waste from grocery retail stores towards resource recovery
Authors:Zhou SChen ZHuang XYang XLyu LAn CPeng H
Link:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39480576/
DOI:10.1007/s11356-024-35402-3
Publication:Environmental science and pollution research international
Keywords:Environmental impactFood wasteGrocery retail storesLife cycle assessmentMulti-criteria decision analysisWaste disposal
PMID:39480576 Category: Date Added:2024-10-31
Dept Affiliation: ENCS
1 Department of Building, Civil, and Environmental Engineering, Concordia University, Montreal, QC, H3G 1M8, Canada.
2 John Molson School of Business, Concordia University, Montreal, QC, H3G 1M8, Canada.
3 Department of Building, Civil, and Environmental Engineering, Concordia University, Montreal, QC, H3G 1M8, Canada. chunjiang.an@concordia.ca.

Description:

Food waste gives rise to many environmental problems. A large amount of food waste is produced by grocery retail stores. It is therefore important to apply efficient food waste treatment technologies with minimal environmental impact and investigate the optimal approach for food waste collection, transportation, and treatment. In the present study, a life cycle impact assessment (LCIA) was conducted to analyze different food waste disposal scenarios, including incineration, landfilling, composting, anaerobic digestion, and bioconversion. The impacts of the five scenarios on the environmental, economic, and social aspects were assessed. The results suggested that the landfilling scenario has the lowest net cost for the treatment of food waste, followed by the incineration scenario. The bioconversion treatment cost has the most significant positive effect on the net cost of the bioconversion scenario, and both the price and yield of compost have a significant negative effect on the net cost. The rankings of the five scenarios are the same under both weight determination methods, with the bioconversion scenario performing the best, followed by the composting scenario. The results of this study can help improve the disposal of food waste in grocery retail stores in the framework of sustainability and the circular economy.





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