Environmental Design of Industrial Products (EDIP), anchoring
                of the life cycle concept in industry and society

Leo Alting; Henrik Wenzel; Michael Zwicky Hauschild

Environmental Design of Industrial Products (EDIP), anchoring of the life cycle concept in industry and society

Leo Alting, Henrik Wenzel, Michael Zwicky Hauschild

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Article in proceedings › Research › peer-review

Abstract

The Danish methodology and tools for environmental assessment of products (EDIP) became public available in 1996-97. Following the EDIP-project, projects reflecting methodological developments and simplifications for a broader use have been lanuched, also taking the methodology beyond Danish borders and into Europe and Asia. Simplification projects comprise development of a manual for SME's and identification of product families. Industrial applications are exemplified by a product development project at the pump manufacturer Grundfos, and by this company's use of the EDIP-methodology in connection with EMAS-registration.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Life Cycle Engineering, The Next Millenium
Place of Publication	Kingston, Ontario, Canada
Publisher	Queen's University
Publication date	1999
Pages	370-379
Publication status	Published - 1999
Event	6th International Seminar on Life Cycle Engineering - Kingston, Canada Duration: 21 Jun 1999 → 23 Jun 1999

Seminar

Seminar	6th International Seminar on Life Cycle Engineering
Country/Territory	Canada
City	Kingston
Period	21/06/1999 → 23/06/1999

OpenUrl availability

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Cite this

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title = "Environmental Design of Industrial Products (EDIP), anchoring of the life cycle concept in industry and society",

abstract = "The Danish methodology and tools for environmental assessment of products (EDIP) became public available in 1996-97. Following the EDIP-project, projects reflecting methodological developments and simplifications for a broader use have been lanuched, also taking the methodology beyond Danish borders and into Europe and Asia. Simplification projects comprise development of a manual for SME's and identification of product families. Industrial applications are exemplified by a product development project at the pump manufacturer Grundfos, and by this company's use of the EDIP-methodology in connection with EMAS-registration.",

author = "Leo Alting and Henrik Wenzel and Hauschild, \{Michael Zwicky\}",

year = "1999",

language = "English",

pages = "370--379",

booktitle = "Life Cycle Engineering, The Next Millenium",

publisher = "Queen's University",

note = "6th International Seminar on Life Cycle Engineering ; Conference date: 21-06-1999 Through 23-06-1999",

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Environmental Design of Industrial Products (EDIP), anchoring of the life cycle concept in industry and society. / Alting, Leo; Wenzel, Henrik; Hauschild, Michael Zwicky.
Life Cycle Engineering, The Next Millenium. Kingston, Ontario, Canada: Queen's University, 1999. p. 370-379.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Article in proceedings › Research › peer-review

TY - GEN

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AU - Hauschild, Michael Zwicky

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N2 - The Danish methodology and tools for environmental assessment of products (EDIP) became public available in 1996-97. Following the EDIP-project, projects reflecting methodological developments and simplifications for a broader use have been lanuched, also taking the methodology beyond Danish borders and into Europe and Asia. Simplification projects comprise development of a manual for SME's and identification of product families. Industrial applications are exemplified by a product development project at the pump manufacturer Grundfos, and by this company's use of the EDIP-methodology in connection with EMAS-registration.

AB - The Danish methodology and tools for environmental assessment of products (EDIP) became public available in 1996-97. Following the EDIP-project, projects reflecting methodological developments and simplifications for a broader use have been lanuched, also taking the methodology beyond Danish borders and into Europe and Asia. Simplification projects comprise development of a manual for SME's and identification of product families. Industrial applications are exemplified by a product development project at the pump manufacturer Grundfos, and by this company's use of the EDIP-methodology in connection with EMAS-registration.

M3 - Article in proceedings

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EP - 379

BT - Life Cycle Engineering, The Next Millenium

PB - Queen's University

CY - Kingston, Ontario, Canada

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