Waste Minimisation. A Chemist's Approach

Content: 
Front Matter, Page iii
Copyright, Page iv
Preface, Pages v-vi, Keith Martin
Government Policies to Encourage Cleaner Production, Pages 3-10, Lord Strathclyde
Waste Minimisation in the Context of Integrated Pollution Control, Pages 11-19, David Slater
Waste Minimisation and Clean Technology – Why Do It? A CIA View, Pages 20-32, M. Wright
Efforts of BASF towards Cleaner Technology and Waste Minimisation, Pages 35-48, K.-G. Malle
Shell Chemicals UK\'s Response to the Environmental Challenge, Pages 49-60, J.F. Draper
A Corporate Commitment to Waste Minimisation, Pages 61-74, R.E. Chandler
Waste Minimisation – A Small Company Perspective, Pages 75-82, B.W. Trenbirth
The Interface between the Chemist and the Chemical Engineer as a Source of Waste, Pages 85-92, Robin Smith, Eric A. Petela
Waste Minimisation – The Role of Process Development, Pages 93-106, I.G. Laing
Advances in Chemical Recycling for Plastics and Elastomers, Pages 107-115, Viktor Williams
Profit and Waste – Allied Allies, Pages 119-124, Malcolm J. Braithwaite
The Role of Biotechnology in the Development of Clean Manufacturing, Pages 125-128, Stephen C. Taylor
The Benefits of Computer Control in the Process Development Laboratory, Pages 129-140, R.H. Valentine
The Use of Heterogeneous Catalysis in the Synthesis of Fine Chemicals and Chemical Intermediates, Pages 141-145, James H. Clark
The Creation of New Catalysts, Pages 146-152, C.J. Suckling
Subject Index, Pages 153-155