Session 9: Progress in modelling the socio-economic metabolism - combining material flow principles and input-output analysis
In collaboration with the IO section, we are happy to announce the 9th session of the ISIE Socioeconomic Metabolism Section perpetual online conference: “Progress in modelling the socio-economic metabolism - combining material flow principles and input-output analysis”
The goal of this session is to discuss recent research which utilizes novel and innovative cross-fertilizations between material flow analysis and input-output analysis. Assessments of the socio-economic metabolism of economies or regions are increasingly being connected to upstream and downstream supply chains and to material stocks. These are becoming ever more crucial for understanding and shaping the trajectories and prospects for sustainability transformations, making novel combinations and cross-fertilizations between methods and approaches an increasingly important research frontier.
With this session, we therefore aim to bring together researchers combining MFA and IO, to discuss methodological and conceptual progress for long-standing and emerging topics of the sustainability debate. The session is co-chaired by Dr. Dominik Wiedenhofer and Dr. Tomer Fishman, board members of the IO and SEM sections of the International Society for Industrial Ecology.
Date and time: Thursday May 27th, 2021, 16:00 - 17:30 CEST (show in your timezone)
Zoom meeting: https://idc-il.zoom.us/j/85418480662
Youtube streaming: https://youtu.be/lb4RycBxzH0
Program
Introduction by chairs/organizers
10-minute presentations with 3 minute discussion
-
Sónia Cunha, IN+ Center for Innovation, Technology and Policy Research, Instituto Superior Técnico, Lisbon, Portugal
Analysis of the socio-economic metabolism of nations: PIOTs compiled from freely available data
-
Hanspeter Wieland, Institute for Ecological Economics, Vienna University of Economics and Business, Vienna, Austria
The PIOLab - Building global physical input-output tables in a virtual laboratory
-
Shweta Singh, Sustainable Industrial Natural Coupled Systems (SINCS) Group, Purdue University, USA
Integrated Mechanistic Engineering and Input-Output approach for automating generation of Physical Input-Output Tables via Collaborative Cloud Platform
-
Jan Streeck, Institute of Social Ecology, Department for Economics and Social Sciences, University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna, Austria
Differentiating end-uses in inflow-driven dynamic material flow analysis – a review and comparative application of physical and input-output methods
-
Christoph Helbig, University of Augsburg, Germany
Simultaneously tracing the fate of seven metals with MaTrace-multi
General discussion and Q&A