WORKSHOP - Recovered Materials: Inter-Industry Synergy Workshop

[06:47 . 54][东京]本次研讨会的目标是发展地毯行业在地毯材料的回收、再利用和再循环方面取得的进展与生产室内材料（如弹性地板、覆盖物和天花板瓷砖）的其他行业之间的协同作用。由此产生的对建筑内部材料解构的系统级理解将为整个系统提供基础。该研讨会将汇集来自美国地毯回收组织（CARE）的参与者，该组织是一个自愿的非营利组织，致力于开发以市场为导向的解决方案，以再利用和回收消费后的地毯、地毯行业成员公司、弹性地板研究所、得嘉、阿姆斯特朗、学术界和政府。随着中国、印度和其他发展中国家的增长，对建筑材料的需求不断增加，这将需要从建筑解构中回收材料。一个成功的讲习班将发展大规模的工业间物流系统、鉴定技术和加工技术，并辅以物流模式，这将导致前所未有的回收规模经济。讲习班将审查一项全面的市场分析，该分析是通过一项单独的倡议拟订的，旨在对目前的活动进行基准分析；确定填海作业的潜在规模经济效益，以及可回收的建筑物内部装修所产生的物料流量的大小；检查材料的地理分布，以确定地理如何影响逆向物流和经济学与原始材料；开发一个框架来模拟分离和组合材料回收之间的权衡；并确定市场中的障碍和激励结构，以实现材料的综合回收。该报告和研讨会产生的其他材料将有利于美国国家科学基金会设计和制造创新部（DMI）的服务企业系统项目，以及生物工程和环境系统部（BES）的新环境可持续性项目。

0647542ToktayThe goal of this workshop is to develop synergy between the progress made within the carpet industry in recovery, reuse, and recycling of carpet materials and other industries involved in producing materials used in interiors, such as resilient flooring, coving, and ceiling tiles. The resulting systems-level understanding of building deconstruction for interior materials will provide a foundation for the total system. The workshop will bring together participants from the Carpet America Recovery Effort (CARE), which is a voluntary non-profit organization dedicated to developing market-driven solutions to the reuse and recycling of post-consumer carpeting, its carpet industry member companies, The Resilient Flooring Institute, Tarkett, Armstrong, academia and government. Increasing demand for building materials as China, India, and other developing countries grow will necessitate the recovery of materials from building deconstruction. A successful workshop will develop large-scale inter-industry logistical systems, identification technology and processing technology, supported by logistic models, which will lead to unprecedented economies of scale for reclamation.The workshop will review a comprehensive market analysis, which is developed through a separate initiative, designed to benchmark current activities; identify potential economies of scale for reclamation operations and the magnitude of the material flows from building interior renovations that could be recovered; examine geographic distribution of materials to determine how geography affects reverse logistics and economics vs. virgin materials; develop a framework for modeling the tradeoffs between separate and combined material recovery; and identify barriers in the market and incentive structures that can be created to enable combined material recovery. The report and other materials generated from the workshop will benefit the Services Enterprise Systems program in the Division of Design and Manufacturing Innovation (DMI) as well as the new Environmental Sustainability program in the Division of Bioengineering and Environmental Systems (BES) of NSF.