Extended producer responsibility (EPR) is an environmental policy introduced in Europe,
back in the 1990s. Under EPR, a producer's responsibility for its products is extended …

Climate change is a formidable societal challenge that requires urgent attention. As tackling
ecological problems needs a broader perspective in which collective and behavioral …

Many parts of the world are experiencing extreme weather events, energy poverty, food
insecurity, and lack of access to basic healthcare. Moreover, concerns over socioeconomic …

Extended producer responsibility (EPR) is an important policy tool that aims to make
manufacturers financially and/or physically responsible for recycling and remanufacturing …

We develop a model of oligopolistic firms that produce partially differentiated products and
generate pollution as a byproduct. We analyze and compare two types of pollution …

Problem definition: We develop a framework for studying the impact of voluntary ecolabels
and mandatory environmental regulation on green product development among competing …

Textile waste is one of the most pollutant items globally, being strongly affected by fast
fashion (FF) products. Public pressure has made many FF firms voluntarily collect a small …

A range of extended producer responsibility (EPR) programs have been developed for
managing electronic waste. In Canada, where efforts have led to more harmonised EPR …

Humanitarian supply chains involve many different entities, such as government, military,
private, and non‐governmental organizations and individuals. Well‐coordinated interactions …

China is the second largest producer of waste electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE) in
the world. To manage WEEE, the Chinese government has enacted a series of laws and …