Ingeniería Sostenible De La Cuna a La Cuna: Una Arquitectura De Referencia Abierta Para El Diseño C2c Sustainable

González, Francisco García; Lama-Ruiz, Juan Ramón; Álvarez, María Estela Peralta

doi:10.6036/3873

Cited by 8 publications

(10 citation statements)

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“…The second principle involves the use of sustainable energy and proposes that the energy demanded by industrial activity be obtained preferably from renewable sources, such as energy from the sun [33], instead of exploiting abiotic resources in the form of fossil fuels, which devastates regions where these materials have been stored [14].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The third principle is called "celebrating diversity" and is based on the fact that diversity favours the resilience and robustness of the product and the associated system, thereby guaranteeing security in a changing world [14]. Therefore, in order to improve the resistance of a system, diversity is necessary.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The last two stages in the history of sustainability involve eco-efficiency ("from cradle to grave") [9,10], which covers all stages of the life cycle, from the extraction of materials to the end of life of the products, and the eco-effectivity ("from cradle to cradle") [11–13], whose objective is not only to assure the efficiency of the processes throughout the stages of the life cycle, but also to ensure that, at the end of the useful life of products, their materials can be reused or recycled [14].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Aspects of sustainability and design engineering for the production of interconnected smart food packaging

et al. 2019

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In the present work, the problem of food wastage and the concept of sustainability are studied. An analysis of Life Cycle Assessment as a tool and of the innovative concept of Cradle to Cradle is also carried out, together with an exhaustive comparison of these two approaches. Based on these concepts, an integrated methodology is proposed for the design of interconnected smart products. The smart packaging systems currently available are studied theoretically and a practical case is analysed using the proposed methodology through the design and Life Cycle Assessment of a smart interconnected container that is able to detect the ethylene emitted by climacteric fruit, thereby minimizing food wastage. For the case under study, a major impact is observed of the selected plastics in the resources category, and of the smart system in the human health category.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Aspects of sustainability and design engineering for the production of interconnected smart food packaging

et al. 2019

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“…This economy brings remarkable benefits that positively impact society in general. According to the foregoing, the economic, social, and environmental opportunities generated by the aforementioned principles focus on generating greater economic growth, increasing employment opportunities, saving costs in raw materials, guaranteeing lower carbon dioxide emissions, preservation of soils, productivity, the better quality of life of the actors involved, reduced obsolescence, among others [16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24][25][26][27].…”

Section: Circular Economymentioning

confidence: 99%

Proposal for a circular economy for the recovery of value from fruit waste in packaging manufacturing

Pedraza

Camargo

2021

DYNA

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This article presents a circular economy model corresponding to the current state of fruit waste in Colombia and the impact that is being generated at a social, economic and environmental level. This model proposes the manufacturing of bioplastics based on fruit waste in order to minimize the consumption of fossil resources, carbon footprint and production cost. It also contributes to the generation of employment in the different links of the supply chain, as well as recovering the value of fruit residues through packaging manufacturing. The construction of the model was based on the identification of causes associated with the low recovery of value of fruit residues, through the review of secondary sources, which were later validated with the Delphi method.

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“…Sustainability seeks human well-being and the improvement of quality of life without destroying ecosystems, aiming to relate the dimensions of society, the economy, and ecology for general well-being. In this way, the responsible use of natural resources and the economic and technical feasibility are sought, as well as innovation and development of products with a long lifecycle for highly corrosive processes or those with very low living standards, using materials with better properties to reduce the amount of materials used [1,2].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring a Material-Focused Design Methodology: An Innovative Approach to Pressure Vessel Design

Gómez,

Osorio,

Soriano

et al. 2024

Machines

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The design of components and elements comprising industrial machinery, as well as those that are part of an industrial system, has been carried out in recent years using various design methodologies. Currently, the products demanded by customers, as well as the needs of different companies, governments, and individuals, require considerations beyond traditional design, including multidisciplinary aspects such as sustainability, environmental friendliness, and circular economy. The design methodologies considered for this study are the quality function deployment (QFD) methodology, the theory of inventive problem-solving methodology, Ashby’s Materials Selection methodology, and the systematic approach methodology, which are currently the main design methodologies. These methodologies present some disadvantages, such as multidisciplinary requirements not being considered directly, the selection of materials based on standards is not well established, and obtaining technical requirements is ambiguous for the technical purposes of the design or manufacturing, and the designer’s experience in these examples is important to the design process and the development of the product. For these reasons, the traditional design methodologies are presented, next, a new design methodology is proposed and described, then a case study is performed in order to compare the proposed methodology with traditional design methodologies. Finally, the results show advantages over the traditional design methodologies.

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Ingeniería Sostenible De La Cuna a La Cuna: Una Arquitectura De Referencia Abierta Para El Diseño C2c Sustainable

Cited by 8 publications

References 0 publications

Aspects of sustainability and design engineering for the production of interconnected smart food packaging

Aspects of sustainability and design engineering for the production of interconnected smart food packaging

Proposal for a circular economy for the recovery of value from fruit waste in packaging manufacturing

Exploring a Material-Focused Design Methodology: An Innovative Approach to Pressure Vessel Design

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