Evolution of Industrial Ecosystem with Government’s Intervention: Integration of Evolutionary Game Model into Multi-agent Simulation

Zheng, Kai-fang; Jia, Suling; Wang, Hong-sen

doi:10.1007/978-3-642-37270-4_61

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…Considering industrial symbiosis as a self-organizing phenomenon was then developed further by adopting the framework of complex systems science to understand industrial ecosystems as complex adaptive systems (Chertow and Ehrenfeld 2012 ). Along this line of understanding, tools from complex systems began to be applied to examine evolution and resilience of industrial ecosystems (Cao et al 2009 ;Chopra and Khanna 2014 ;Romero and Ruiz 2014 ;Zheng et al 2013 ;Ruth 2013 , 2014 ).…”

Section: Discussion Of Industrial Symbiosis Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Scholarship and Practice in Industrial Symbiosis: 1989–2014

Chertow

Park

2016

Taking Stock of Industrial Ecology

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Industrial symbiosis, a subfi eld of industrial ecology, engages traditionally separate industries and entities in a collaborative approach to resource sharing that benefi ts both the environment and the economy. This chapter examines the period 1989-2014 to "take stock" of industrial symbiosis. First, we look at the earliest days to discuss what inspired industrial symbiosis both in the scholarly literature and in practice. Next, we draw attention to certain dilemmas and sharpen the distinctions between industrial symbiosis and some related concepts such as ecoindustrial parks and environmentally balanced industrial complexes. With regard to dissemination of industrial symbiosis ideas, we found that at the country level, China has now received the most attention in industrial symbiosis academic research and this continues to grow rapidly.The fi nal section looks at both theory (conceptual knowledge largely from academia) and practice (on-the-ground experience of public, not-for-profi t, and private organizations working to implement industrial symbiosis) as both are essential to industrial symbiosis. A bibliometric analysis of the scholarly work, capturing 391 articles indexed in Scopus and Web of Science for 20 years between 1995 and 2014, is used to defi ne and track the types of articles, how the mix of articles has changed over time, and what the most popular journals are. Taking a closer look at the research literature, distinct themes are identifi ed and discussed such as the scale of industrial symbiosis, whether industrial symbiosis is based on planning or selforganization, the role of social factors, and what is known about the actual performance of industrial symbiosis. To assess important issues with regard to practice, we compile a list of industrial symbiosis-related events from database searches of reports, media, and key consulting and business organizations and examine trends, mechanisms, and motivations of industrial symbiosis practice by surveying key practitioners and academics.

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Section: Discussion Of Industrial Symbiosis Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Scholarship and Practice in Industrial Symbiosis: 1989–2014

Chertow

Park

2016

Taking Stock of Industrial Ecology

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“…Ruth (2013, 2014) use network models to conceptualize supply chain resilience and examine the role of coordination and government engagement. Zheng et al (2013) use game theory to simulate the role of government's intervention in the context of industrial development.…”

Section: Complex Adaptive Systemsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Industrial Symbiosis: Context and Relevance to the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Shi¹

2019

Encyclopedia of the UN Sustainable Development Goals

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By-product exchange; By-product synergy; Ecoindustrial parks; Resource synergy Definitions Industrial symbiosis refers to a process of connecting flows among industrial actors through (1) use of secondary material, water, and energy resources and/or (2) utility and service sharing across a network toward net sustainability outcomes (Boons et al. 2017). Industrial symbiosis is one of the founding notions within the field of industrial ecology. It builds upon the notion of biological symbiotic relationships in nature, where species exchange resources in a mutually beneficial manner. For industries, collaboration and synergistic opportunities offered by geographic proximity are key to successful symbiotic relationships (Chertow 2000). Concrete realizations of industrial symbiosis include the development of eco-industrial parks and self-organized sustainable industrial ecosystems (Chertow 2007).

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Application of Industrial Ecology Principles In and Around Cement Industry in NCR of Delhi: Potentials, Problems and Possibilities

Malhotra,

Nawn

2023

Circular Economy and Sustainability

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Evolution of Industrial Ecosystem with Government’s Intervention: Integration of Evolutionary Game Model into Multi-agent Simulation

Cited by 5 publications

References 5 publications

Scholarship and Practice in Industrial Symbiosis: 1989–2014

Scholarship and Practice in Industrial Symbiosis: 1989–2014

Industrial Symbiosis: Context and Relevance to the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Application of Industrial Ecology Principles In and Around Cement Industry in NCR of Delhi: Potentials, Problems and Possibilities

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