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Stefan Pauliuk

Researcher at University of Freiburg

Publications -  82
Citations -  4325

Stefan Pauliuk is an academic researcher from University of Freiburg. The author has contributed to research in topics: Material flow analysis & Industrial ecology. The author has an hindex of 27, co-authored 70 publications receiving 2933 citations. Previous affiliations of Stefan Pauliuk include Norwegian University of Science and Technology.

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Critical appraisal of the circular economy standard BS 8001:2017 and a dashboard of quantitative system indicators for its implementation in organizations

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present a dashboard of new and established quantitative indicators for CE strategy assessment in organizations, mostly based on material flow analysis (MFA), MFCA, and LCA.
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Carbon emissions of infrastructure development.

TL;DR: The carbon footprint of the existing global infrastructure stock in 2008, assuming current technologies, is estimated to be 122 (-20/+15) Gt CO2, which corresponds to about 35-60% of the remaining carbon budget available until 2050 if the average temperature increase is to be limited to 2 °C, and could thus compromise the2 °C target.
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The steel scrap age.

TL;DR: A dynamic stock model is developed to estimate future final demand for steel and the available scrap for 10 world regions and develops a capacity model to show how extensive trade of finished steel could prolong the lifetime of the Chinese steelmaking assets.
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Solid Waste and the Circular Economy: A Global Analysis of Waste Treatment and Waste Footprints

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present a harmonized multiregional solid waste account, covering 48 world regions, 11 types of solid waste, and 12 waste treatment processes for the year 2007.
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The Roles of Energy and Material Efficiency in Meeting Steel Industry CO2 Targets

TL;DR: A global mass flow analysis is combined with process emissions intensities to allow forecasts of future steel sector emissions under all abatement options, showing that global capacity for primary steel production is already near to a peak and that if sectoral emissions are to be reduced by 50% by 2050, the last required blast furnace will be built by 2020.