Circular Economy Applications in Energy Policy / edited by Jamal Mabrouki.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Table Of Contents -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Detailed Table of Contents -- Preface -- Chapter 1: Circular Economy in Action -- Chapter 2: Economic Model and Renewable Energy Strategy Transformation Moving From Linear to Circular Methods -- Chapter 3: Control of Verticilliosis and Grey Rot of Tomatoes Using Phosphite-Based Fungicides -- Chapter 4: Cooperatives and Women's Political Empowerment -- Chapter 5: Host-Pathogen Dynamics -- Chapter 6: Impacts of Climate Change on Water Resources, Water Challenge, and Sustainable Management -- Chapter 7: Interconnection Between Market Dynamics and Economic Growth -- Chapter 9: Nature-Driven Sustainability -- Chapter 10: MarocFarm -- Chapter 11: Morphological Characteristics and Identification of Phytophthora Species Causing Gummosis and Root Rot of Citrus in Morocco -- Chapter 12: Study of Daily Diffuse Solar Radiation-Estimation Using Empirical Models -- Chapter 13: Recycling of Waste Car Bumper by Catalytic Conversion in an Updraft Retort Kiln -- Chapter 14: Smart Anaerobic Reactors by Utilizing Artificial Neural Networks and Nonlinear Regression to Predict Biogas Output -- Chapter 15: Study of the Pomological Characteristics of the Moroccan Picholine (Olea Europaea L.) Variety Cultivated in the Northern and Central Part of Morocco -- Chapter 16: Sustainable Pathways -- Chapter 17: The Circular Economy and Waste Management in Morocco Toxicological Assessment of Heavy Metals in Different Types of Leachates According to Their Age -- Chapter 18: The Desalination Strategy and Economic Integration of Morocco -- Chapter 19: The Ontology of a Product-Based Circular Economy Implementation Framework for the Manufacturing Industry -- Compilation of References -- About the Contributors -- Index

The circular economy is an economic and industrial model that aims to keep products, their components and materials in circulation for as long as possible, while ensuring the quality of their use. This model is opposed to the linear economy, which is based on the following pattern: extraction or harvesting of resources, manufacture and assembly of goods, distribution and use, and, finally, production of waste. Solar energy, wind power, marine and hydroelectric power, biomass and biofuels are all renewable energy sources. Energy markets alone cannot achieve the desired level of renewable energies worldwide. The main principles of the renewable energy policy include diversifying the world's energy supply, promoting the development of local energy supplies to ensure security of provision, and minimizing energy dependency

Description based on print version record.

Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, MI : ProQuest, 2018. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest affiliated libraries.