2016
DOI: 10.1016/j.jclepro.2015.09.023
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Decision-support models for sustainable mining networks: fundamentals and challenges

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Cited by 80 publications
(51 citation statements)
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“…Nevertheless mining complex functioning on the principles of sustainable development is associated with unprecedented conditions: the increasing of mining operations depth; the reduction of large-scale deposits of solid minerals with high quality of raw materials; the decrease of valuable components of in the content in ore and increase of harmful impurities; the increase of rebellious ore share; the accumulation of large volumes technogenic formations, comparable to volume of accumulated metals with of promising deposit reserves; the displacement of mineral resource development sites in hard-to-reach areas with undeveloped infrastructure and unfavorable natural and climatic conditions; the leaving of significant volumes of natural and man-made reserves in the depths of the Earth located in complex technogenically altered geomechanical, gas-hydrodynamic and mine technical conditions; the growth of the requirements to the quality of products by the world market; the increase in specific energy costs and others. In this connection sustainable development should be understood not only as a classic definition, implying such a kind of development that allows to ensure the existence of society without threatening to future generations to meet their needs [14][15][16][17][18]. Sustainable development of mining complex should be understood as a set of strategic initiatives to ensure the exploitation of each developing subsoil area for indefinite period time on the basis of the initial design in the stages of transition to a new technological structure of field development.…”
Section: Scientific and Methodological Basis Of Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Nevertheless mining complex functioning on the principles of sustainable development is associated with unprecedented conditions: the increasing of mining operations depth; the reduction of large-scale deposits of solid minerals with high quality of raw materials; the decrease of valuable components of in the content in ore and increase of harmful impurities; the increase of rebellious ore share; the accumulation of large volumes technogenic formations, comparable to volume of accumulated metals with of promising deposit reserves; the displacement of mineral resource development sites in hard-to-reach areas with undeveloped infrastructure and unfavorable natural and climatic conditions; the leaving of significant volumes of natural and man-made reserves in the depths of the Earth located in complex technogenically altered geomechanical, gas-hydrodynamic and mine technical conditions; the growth of the requirements to the quality of products by the world market; the increase in specific energy costs and others. In this connection sustainable development should be understood not only as a classic definition, implying such a kind of development that allows to ensure the existence of society without threatening to future generations to meet their needs [14][15][16][17][18]. Sustainable development of mining complex should be understood as a set of strategic initiatives to ensure the exploitation of each developing subsoil area for indefinite period time on the basis of the initial design in the stages of transition to a new technological structure of field development.…”
Section: Scientific and Methodological Basis Of Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Siew et al [35] highlight the limitations of existing sustainability reporting tools and offer an alternative framework that could help improve assessment and reporting. Pimentel et al [34] provide an analysis of the literature related to the development and application of quantitative decision-support methods incorporating sustainability consideration in the mining industry. The authors draw the conclusion that no mining activities should be undertaken unless they can make a net positive long-term contribution to human and ecosystem well-being.…”
Section: The Application Of Multi-criteria Decision-making Methods Inmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Usually, the required data to include sustainability is not available in the early stages (Marcelino-Sádaba et al, 2015). Portfolio setting is part of the strategic level (Hope & Moehler, 2014), and strategy means longterm decisions (Pimentel et al 2016). 23 references mentioned that environmental decisions should be implemented at the strategic level, as part of the goals and strategy of the company (Ölundh & Ritzen, 2004).…”
Section: Early Stages Of the Product Development Process And The Levementioning
confidence: 99%