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Why publish with ICE? ICE Publishing has been uniting research and practice in engineering and science since 1836. As the publishing arm of the Institution of Civil Engineers, we provide exclusive access to over 80,000 active ICE members in 160 countries. By publishing with ICE, you will benefit from our quality, visibility and advocacy. QUALITY • Rigorous blind peer review by an international panel of experts • Author editorial support and guidance to help you develop your work • Professional copy editing, typesetting and proof- reading services • No publication charges, it is entirely free to publish with us (Open Access titles excepted) VISIBILITY • Our journals are included in major science and engineering databases and indexes, making our articles easily discoverable in Google and other scholarly search engines • In addition to ICE members, our content is read by academics and practitioners at over 1500 subscribing universities, corporations and government agencies around the world ADVOCACY • We work closely with our authors and editors to promote our journals to all relevant audiences, at international conferences, and through engineering social networks Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers Waste and Resource Management THEMED ISSUE Champions: David Greenfield, SOcial, ENvironmental & EConomic Solutions (SOENECS) Ltd, Phil Longhurst, Cranfield University, and Jacqueline Glass, Loughborough University. Guest Editor: Dr h.c. Walter R. Stahel, Founder and Director of the Product-Life Institute, Geneva Call for Papers Circular economy in the built environment Waste and Resource Management is planning a themed issue for 2016 on circular economy in the built environment. The concept of the circular economy has the potential for profound implications in civil engineering and infrastructure development projects. It presents the challenge to go beyond a materials flow approach to focussing on the natural capital of all resources. The circular economy demands systems thinking. It promotes closed-loop, value-recovering manufacturing and construction methods that operate to ensure environmental protection and are financially sustainable. Organisations such as the Ellen MacArthur Foundation have provoked positive industry reaction from demonstrating the economic advantages of such an approach. The synthesis of four principles proposed as contributing to circular economy implementation are namely • Material development and selection for re-use within production systems • Material recovery and reverse logistics for resource and material reuse (production and end-of-service-life) • Product design for the remanufacture of components and reuse of materials to ensure high-value systems • Business models and system integration to achieve circular economy principles. There is now a pressing need to challenge current practices and devise mechanisms to embed and future-proof these principles in normal practice. This goes beyond waste management and towards holistic whole-life design, construction, operation and dismantling of the built environment. This themed issue of Waste and Resource Management concentrates on new thinking, new evidence and new models that can help the civil engineering sector to engage and embed the circular economy, as well as specific challenge areas. In each case, evidence is sought where applications can be shown to be transferable across the sector, offering a step-change in resource use within the sector. Future research priorities that have the potential to demonstrate contributions to resource management can include: n Best practice examples n Briefing papers or case studies from industry n Use of new technology, such as building information modelling n Mapping the scale of the opportunity n New financing models n New technologies The deadline for abstracts is 29 February 2016. The deadline for submissions is 31 May 2016. Photo courtesy of Celsa Steel UK and Nick Rawle Photography. Invitation to authors To submit your abstract online: http://goo.gl/forms/4X7CGe5eso To request further details and full journal guidelines, please contact Abiola Lawal T: +44 (0)20 7665 2249; E: [email protected] For more information about the journal, visit: www.icevirtuallibrary.com

Call for Papers Circular economy in the built environment for Papers/WARMcircular.pdfChampions: David Greenfield, SOcial, ENvironmental & EConomic Solutions (SOENECS) Ltd, Phil Longhurst,

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Page 1: Call for Papers Circular economy in the built environment for Papers/WARMcircular.pdfChampions: David Greenfield, SOcial, ENvironmental & EConomic Solutions (SOENECS) Ltd, Phil Longhurst,

Why publish with ICE?

ICE Publishing has been uniting research and practice in engineering and science since 1836. As the publishing arm of the Institution of Civil Engineers, we provide exclusive access to over 80,000 active ICE members in 160 countries. By publishing with ICE, you will benefit from our quality, visibility and advocacy.

QUALITY

• Rigorous blind peer review by an international panel of experts

• Author editorial support and guidance to help you develop your work

• Professional copy editing, typesetting and proof-reading services

• No publication charges, it is entirely free to publish with us (Open Access titles excepted)

VISIBILITY

• Our journals are included in major science and engineering databases and indexes, making our articles easily discoverable in Google and other scholarly search engines

• In addition to ICE members, our content is read by academics and practitioners at over 1500 subscribing universities, corporations and government agencies around the world

ADVOCACY

• We work closely with our authors and editors to promote our journals to all relevant audiences, at international conferences, and through engineering social networks

Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers

Waste and Resource Management THEMED ISSUEChampions: David Greenfield, SOcial, ENvironmental & EConomic Solutions (SOENECS) Ltd, Phil Longhurst, Cranfield University, and Jacqueline Glass, Loughborough University.Guest Editor: Dr h.c. Walter R. Stahel, Founder and Director of the Product-Life Institute, Geneva

Call for PapersCircular economy in the built environment

Waste and Resource Management is planning a themed issue for 2016 on circular economy in the built environment.The concept of the circular economy has the potential for profound implications in civil engineering and infrastructure development projects. It presents the challenge to go beyond a materials flow approach to focussing on the natural capital of all resources. The circular economy demands systems thinking. It promotes closed-loop, value-recovering manufacturing and construction methods that operate to ensure environmental protection and are financially sustainable. Organisations such as the Ellen MacArthur Foundation have provoked positive industry reaction from demonstrating the economic advantages of such an approach. The synthesis of four principles proposed as contributing to circular economy implementation are namely

• Material development and selection for re-use within production systems

• Material recovery and reverse logistics for resource and material reuse (production and end-of-service-life)

• Product design for the remanufacture of components and reuse of materials to ensure high-value systems

• Business models and system integration to achieve circular economy principles.

There is now a pressing need to challenge current practices and devise mechanisms to embed and future-proof these principles in normal practice. This goes beyond waste management and towards holistic whole-life design, construction, operation and dismantling of the built environment. This themed issue of Waste and Resource Management concentrates on new thinking, new evidence and new models that can help the civil engineering sector to engage and embed the circular economy, as well as specific challenge areas. In each case, evidence is sought where applications can be shown to be transferable across the sector, offering a step-change in resource use within the sector.

Future research priorities that have the potential to demonstrate contributions to resource management can include:

n Best practice examples

n Briefing papers or case studies from industry

n Use of new technology, such as building information modelling

n Mapping the scale of the opportunity

n New financing models

n New technologies

The deadline for abstracts is 29 February 2016. The deadline for

submissions is 31 May 2016.

Photo courtesy of Celsa Steel UK and Nick Rawle Photography.

Invitation to authorsTo submit your abstract online:

http://goo.gl/forms/4X7CGe5esoTo request further details and full journal guidelines, please contact

Abiola Lawal T: +44 (0)20 7665 2249; E: [email protected]

For more information about the journal, visit: www.icevirtuallibrary.com