Additional Resources
Cobas-Flores, E. 1996. Life-cycle assessment using input-output analysis. Ph.D. dissertation, Carnegie Mellon University.
Cumberland, J. H. and B. Stram. 1976. Empirical applications of input-output models to environmental protection. In Advances in input-output analysis: Proceedings of the sixth international conference on input-output techniques, Vienna, April 22–26, 1974, edited by K. R. Polenske and J. V. Skolka, pp. 365–382. Cambridge: Ballinger.
Hendrickson, C., Horvath, A., Joshi, S. and Lave, L. 1998. "Economic Input-Output Models for Environmental Life Cycle Assessment," Environmental Science and Technology, April: 184A-191A.
Heijungs, R. and S. Suh, The Computational Structure of Life Cycle Assessment, Springer, 2002.
IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change). 1995. IPCC guidelines for national greenhouse gas inventories, vol. 1–3. UNEP, OECD and IPCC.
Lave, L. B., E. Cobas-Flores, C. T. Hendrickson, and F. C. McMichael. 1995. Using input-output analysis to estimate economy-wide discharges. Environmental Science and Technology 29(9): 420A–426A.
Suh, S. “Functions, commodities and environmental impacts in an ecological–economic model” Ecological Economics, 48(4), April 2004, pp. 451–467.
The Greenhouse Gas Protocol Initiative
UN (United Nations). 1993. Integrated environmental and economic accounting. New York: United Nations Department of Economic and Social Information and Policy Analysis, Statistics Division.
Hufschlag, K.: Global Carbon Accounting at DP DHL (Weltweites Carbon Accounting bei Deutsche Post DHL), uwf - Umweltwirtschaftsforum 18, H.1, 2010, S. 29-33
Read more about this topic: Enterprise Carbon Accounting
Famous quotes containing the words additional and/or resources:
“The mere existence of an additional child or children in the family could signify Less. Less time alone with parents. Less attention for hurts and disappointments. Less approval for accomplishments. . . . No wonder children struggle so fiercely to be first or best. No wonder they mobilize all their energy to have more or most. Or better still, all.”
—Adele Faber (20th century)
“I always put these pert jackanapeses out of countenance by looking extremely grave when they expect that I should laugh at their pleasantries; and by saying Well, and so?—as if they had not done, and that the sting were still to come. This disconcerts them, as they have no resources in themselves, and have but one set of jokes to live upon.”
—Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl Chesterfield (1694–1773)