ctrlnum 5501738
fullrecord <?xml version="1.0"?> <dc schemaLocation="http://www.openarchives.org/OAI/2.0/oai_dc/ http://www.openarchives.org/OAI/2.0/oai_dc.xsd"><creator>Kisser, Johannes</creator><creator>Wirth, Maria</creator><creator>De Gusseme, Bart</creator><creator>Van Eekert, Miriam</creator><creator>Zeeman, Grietje</creator><creator>Schoenborn, Andreas</creator><creator>Vinner&#xE5;s, Bj&#xF6;rn</creator><creator>Finger, David</creator><creator>Kolbl, Sabina</creator><creator>Griessler Bulc, Tja&#x161;a</creator><creator>Bani, Aida</creator><creator>Pavlova, Dolja</creator><creator>Staicu, Lucian</creator><creator>Atasoyn, Merve</creator><creator>Cetecioglu, Zeynep</creator><creator>Kokko, Marika</creator><creator>Haznedaroglu, Berat</creator><creator>Hansen, Joachim</creator><creator>Istenic, Darja</creator><creator>Canga, Eriona</creator><creator>Malamis, Simos</creator><creator>Camilleri-Fenech, Margaret</creator><creator>Beesley, Luke</creator><date>2020-02-03</date><description>Our modern cities are resource sinks designed on the current linear economic model which recovers very little of the original input. As the current model is not sustainable, a viable solution is to recover and reuse parts of the input. In this context, resource recovery using nature-based solutions (NBS) is gaining popularity worldwide. In this specific review, we focus on NBS as technologies that bring nature into cities and those that are derived from nature, using (micro)organisms as principal agents, provided they enable resource recovery. The findings presented in this work are based on an extensive literature review, as well as on original results of recent innovation projects across Europe. The case studies were collected by participants of the COST Action Circular City, which includes a portfolio of more than 92 projects. The present review article focuses on urban wastewater, industrial wastewater, municipal solid waste and gaseous effluents, the recoverable products (e.g., nutrients, nanoparticles, energy), as well as the implications of source separation and circularity by design. The analysis also includes assessment of the maturity of different technologies (technology readiness level) and the barriers that need to be overcome to accelerate the transition to resilient, self-sustainable cities of the future.</description><identifier>https://zenodo.org/record/5501738</identifier><identifier>10.2166/bgs.2020.930</identifier><identifier>oai:zenodo.org:5501738</identifier><relation>info:eu-repo/grantAgreement/EC/H2020/776643/</relation><rights>info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess</rights><rights>https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode</rights><source>Blue-Green Systems 2(1) 138-172</source><subject>circular cities</subject><subject>energy</subject><subject>nature-based solutions</subject><subject>nutrients</subject><subject>resource recovery</subject><title>A review of nature-based solutions for resource recovery in cities</title><type>Journal:Article</type><type>Journal:Article</type><recordID>5501738</recordID></dc>
format Journal:Article
Journal
Journal:eJournal
author Kisser, Johannes
Wirth, Maria
De Gusseme, Bart
Van Eekert, Miriam
Zeeman, Grietje
Schoenborn, Andreas
Vinnerås, Björn
Finger, David
Kolbl, Sabina
Griessler Bulc, Tjaša
Bani, Aida
Pavlova, Dolja
Staicu, Lucian
Atasoyn, Merve
Cetecioglu, Zeynep
Kokko, Marika
Haznedaroglu, Berat
Hansen, Joachim
Istenic, Darja
Canga, Eriona
Malamis, Simos
Camilleri-Fenech, Margaret
Beesley, Luke
title A review of nature-based solutions for resource recovery in cities
publishDate 2020
topic circular cities
energy
nature-based solutions
nutrients
resource recovery
url https://zenodo.org/record/5501738
contents Our modern cities are resource sinks designed on the current linear economic model which recovers very little of the original input. As the current model is not sustainable, a viable solution is to recover and reuse parts of the input. In this context, resource recovery using nature-based solutions (NBS) is gaining popularity worldwide. In this specific review, we focus on NBS as technologies that bring nature into cities and those that are derived from nature, using (micro)organisms as principal agents, provided they enable resource recovery. The findings presented in this work are based on an extensive literature review, as well as on original results of recent innovation projects across Europe. The case studies were collected by participants of the COST Action Circular City, which includes a portfolio of more than 92 projects. The present review article focuses on urban wastewater, industrial wastewater, municipal solid waste and gaseous effluents, the recoverable products (e.g., nutrients, nanoparticles, energy), as well as the implications of source separation and circularity by design. The analysis also includes assessment of the maturity of different technologies (technology readiness level) and the barriers that need to be overcome to accelerate the transition to resilient, self-sustainable cities of the future.
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institution Universitas PGRI Palembang
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collection Marga Life in South Sumatra in the Past: Puyang Concept Sacrificed and Demythosized
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