Decision making in environmental projects can be complex and seemingly intractable,
principally because of the inherent trade‐offs between sociopolitical, environmental …

Decision-making in environmental projects is typically a complex and confusing exercise,
characterized by trade-offs between socio-political, environmental, and economic impacts …

Contaminated sediments and other sites present a difficult challenge for environmental
decisionmakers. They are typically slow to recover or attenuate naturally, may involve …

Public decision making, especially about our natural environment, is inherently exposed to a
high conflict potential. The necessity to capture the complex context has led to an increasing …

Since mid-to-late 2000s growing interest for sustainable remediation has emerged in
initiatives from several international and national organisations as well as other initiatives …

The scale of land-contamination problems, and of the responses to them, makes achieving
sustainability in contaminated land remediation an important objective. The Sustainable …

Land contamination is of global concern with many of the world's industries potentially
harming the environment and human health. Along with rapidly changing policy and …

In the past decade, management of historically contaminated land has largely been based
on prevention of unacceptable risks to human health and the environment, to ensure a site is …

Contaminated sites pose a significant threat to groundwater resources. The resources that
can be allocated by water regulators for site investigation and cleanup are limited compared …

Sustainability is becoming a very important issue in contaminated land remediation and
should form one of the factors used in future selection of treatment technologies. In situ …