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Polluters and Abaters [PDF]

open access: possibleAnnals of Economics and Statistics, 2010
To comply with laws, regulations and social demands, polluting firms increasingly purchase the needed means from specialized suppliers. This paper analyzes this relatively recent phenomenon. We show how environmental regulation, the size of the output market, the elasticity of demand for abatement goods and services, and the fact that in-house and ...
Nimubona, Alain-Desire   +3 more
openaire   +6 more sources
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Water Pollution and Remediation: Organic Pollutants

2021
International audience; Wastewater pollution is a major issue in the context of the future circular economy because all matter should be ultimately reused, calling for efficient depollution techniques. This book present timely reviews on the treatment of wastewater contaminated by organic pollutants, with focus on aerobic granulation and degradation ...
Inamuddin, Inamuddin   +2 more
openaire   +5 more sources

LIGHT POLLUTION ≠ LIGHT POLLUTION? [PDF]

open access: possibleChronobiology International, 2011
We read with great interest the findings of a recent population-based,case-controlstudypublished intheJournal. Kloog et al. (2011) write that “according to the results of the present study, not onlyshould artificial light exposure in the working environment be considered as a potential risk factor for breast cancer, but also light at night in the ...
Katie L. Stone, Eva S. Schernhammer
openaire   +1 more source

Polluting Environment, Polluting Constitution: Is a 'Polluted' Constitution Worse than a Polluted Environment?

Journal of Environmental Law, 2005
The workings of the Indian Supreme Court in the recent years have witnessed a ‘refreshing’ novelty that threatens to hold constitutional governance hostage to the indiscretion of India’s robed mavericks. The novelty has enriched constitutional discourses and challenged every existing conception of judicial adjudication.
DAM, Shubhankar, Tewary, Vivek
openaire   +3 more sources

Noise Pollution

Pediatrics, 1978
The potentially dangerous results of infant exposure to high intensity and/or high frequency sound have been well documented.1-3 The Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 (OSHA) is the only federal standard establishing noise level limits. OSHA allows 90 decibels on the "A" scale (90 dB(A)) exposure for eight hours for a working adult.
F X, Hursey, W E, Powers
openaire   +3 more sources

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