Sustainability in Plant Design

Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
Philip J. Bangerter Glen D. Corder Damien Giurco Ben C. McLellan Andrew Murphy
Organization:
Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
Pages:
29
File Size:
859 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 2015

Abstract

Sustainability now forms a critical part of metallurgical plant design. In addition to compliance with requirements and corporate principles, design engineers must also consider how community and societal responses to the metallurgical industry affect the way they design and build plants. Three broad areas to consider are: the design engineer’s contribution to sustainability through the design process and the relationship to the social license to operate (SLO)—the unwritten license communities give companies to safely and responsibly operate the plant and equitably share benefits; the realization of sustainability goals through methodologies emerging in the design activities; and the integration of design frameworks into a contemporary project design context and its investment objectives. This chapter explores sustainability in metallurgical plant design in the context of SLO, design tools and frameworks, and community and societal influences.
Citation

APA: Philip J. Bangerter Glen D. Corder Damien Giurco Ben C. McLellan Andrew Murphy  (2015)  Sustainability in Plant Design

MLA: Philip J. Bangerter Glen D. Corder Damien Giurco Ben C. McLellan Andrew Murphy Sustainability in Plant Design. Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum, 2015.

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