Operations Research Proceedings
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-540-77903-2_74
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Coordination in Recycling Networks

Abstract: We consider a legislation-driven recycling network treating discarded products. Our goal is to develop a decentralised coordination mechanism that allows the network to comply with requirements given by environmental legislation, existing for Waste Electric and Electronic Equipment (WEEE). Two decision levels are identified. Tactical decisions concern the negotiation of frame contracts between a focal company representing the network, and the recycling companies for a defined period of time. According to these… Show more

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“…Generally, in European countries the management of WEEE is carried out using mixed systems where municipalities are in charge of their collection, while manufacturers handle recycling and treatment. Thus, more efficient collection and recycling networks are needed (Davis, 2010;Liao, 2008;Salema, 2008;Schmid, 2008), especially for waste of small electrical and electronic equipment, mainly when considering their high environmental impact, annually increasing production and low recycling rates (Babu et al, 2007;Chancerel, 2009;Cui, 2008;Gottberg et al, 2010;Ivanus, 2010;Ongondo et al, 2011;Xanthopoulos, 2009). Thus, more efficient collection and recycling networks are needed (Davis, 2010;Liao, 2008;Salema, 2008;Schmid, 2008), especially for waste of small electrical and electronic equipment, mainly when considering their high environmental impact, annually increasing production and low recycling rates (Babu et al, 2007;Chancerel, 2009;Cui, 2008;Gottberg et al, 2010;Ivanus, 2010;Ongondo et al, 2011;Xanthopoulos, 2009).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Generally, in European countries the management of WEEE is carried out using mixed systems where municipalities are in charge of their collection, while manufacturers handle recycling and treatment. Thus, more efficient collection and recycling networks are needed (Davis, 2010;Liao, 2008;Salema, 2008;Schmid, 2008), especially for waste of small electrical and electronic equipment, mainly when considering their high environmental impact, annually increasing production and low recycling rates (Babu et al, 2007;Chancerel, 2009;Cui, 2008;Gottberg et al, 2010;Ivanus, 2010;Ongondo et al, 2011;Xanthopoulos, 2009). Thus, more efficient collection and recycling networks are needed (Davis, 2010;Liao, 2008;Salema, 2008;Schmid, 2008), especially for waste of small electrical and electronic equipment, mainly when considering their high environmental impact, annually increasing production and low recycling rates (Babu et al, 2007;Chancerel, 2009;Cui, 2008;Gottberg et al, 2010;Ivanus, 2010;Ongondo et al, 2011;Xanthopoulos, 2009).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Nevertheless, not much WEEE is collected and recycled (Table 1). Thus, more efficient collection and recycling networks are needed (Davis, 2010;Liao, 2008;Salema, 2008;Schmid, 2008), especially for waste of small electrical and electronic equipment, mainly when considering their high environmental impact, annually increasing production and low recycling rates (Babu et al, 2007;Chancerel, 2009;Cui, 2008;Gottberg et al, 2010;Ivanus, 2010;Ongondo et al, 2011;Xanthopoulos, 2009). Small WEEE recycling and reuse represents a challenge because the material composition is complex; small WEEE include widely diverse consumer products, and cost-effective disassembling technologies are needed (Chancerel, 2009;Hula et al, 2003).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%