Using Life Cycle Assessment in Environmental Engineering Education. Burnley, S., Wagland, S., & Longhurst, P. Higher Education Pedagogies, 4(1):64–79, January, 2019.
Paper doi abstract bibtex Life cycle assessment (LCA) is a method of assessing the environmental impacts of the manufacture and use of a product or provision of a service such as waste management. LCAs are based on quantitative science, but softer skills are also required in interpreting the results. Therefore, LCA provides an ideal opportunity for students to develop and apply both quantitative and qualitative skills in order to address complex real-world problems. In this research a simplified spreadsheet LCA tool was produced for students to assess the environmental impacts of a waste management system. Detailed feedback from face to face and distance-learning students were positive about the tool, with students welcoming the detail provided in the results and the use of a practical example to help their learning. In conclusion, LCA is an effective way of encouraging environmental and engineering students to develop and apply a wide range of transferable skills.
@article{burnley_using_2019,
title = {Using {Life} {Cycle} {Assessment} in {Environmental} {Engineering} {Education}},
volume = {4},
issn = {null},
url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/23752696.2019.1627672},
doi = {10/gpgn7v},
abstract = {Life cycle assessment (LCA) is a method of assessing the environmental impacts of the manufacture and use of a product or provision of a service such as waste management. LCAs are based on quantitative science, but softer skills are also required in interpreting the results. Therefore, LCA provides an ideal opportunity for students to develop and apply both quantitative and qualitative skills in order to address complex real-world problems. In this research a simplified spreadsheet LCA tool was produced for students to assess the environmental impacts of a waste management system. Detailed feedback from face to face and distance-learning students were positive about the tool, with students welcoming the detail provided in the results and the use of a practical example to help their learning. In conclusion, LCA is an effective way of encouraging environmental and engineering students to develop and apply a wide range of transferable skills.},
number = {1},
urldate = {2022-03-15},
journal = {Higher Education Pedagogies},
author = {Burnley, Stephen and Wagland, Stuart and Longhurst, Phil},
month = jan,
year = {2019},
keywords = {College Students, Computer Software, Detailed feedbacks, Distance Education, Distance education, Distance learning, Energy Management, Engineering Education, Environmental Education, Environmental engineering, Environmental impact, Environmental management, Face to face, Foreign Countries, LCA, Life Cycle Assessment (LCA), Life Cycle Costing, Life cycle, Life cycle assessment, Models, Pollution, Problem Based Learning, Real-world problem, Recycling, Sanitation, Skill Development, Student Attitudes, Students, Sustainability, Sustainable Development, Sustainable development, Synchronous Communication, Transferable skills, Using life, Waste management, Waste management systems, distance learning, life cycle assessment, sustainability},
pages = {64--79},
}
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