1. An Introduction to Sustainability
1.2. The Magnitude of the Sustainability Challenge
1.4.1. Minerals, Metals, and Organics
1.5.1. Ozone Depletion in the Stratosphere
1.5.3. Regional and Local Air Quality
1.5.6. Wastes in the United States
2. Risk and Life-Cycle Frameworks for Sustainability
2.2.3. Risk-Based Environmental Law
2.3.3. Life-Cycle-Based Environmental Law
2.4. Life-Cycle Assessment Tools
2.4.1. Process-Based Life-Cycle Assessments
Appendix: Readily Available Hazard References
3. Environmental Law and Regulation
3.2. Nine Prominent Federal Environmental Statutes
3.4. Pollution Prevention Concepts and Terminology
3.5. Environmental Law and Sustainability
4. Green, Sustainable Materials
4.2. Environmental and Natural Resource Use Footprints of Material Extraction and Refining
4.3. Tracking Material Flows in Engineered Systems
4.4.2. Direct Use of Properties to Categorize the Environmental Risks of Chemicals
5. Design for Sustainability: Economic, Environmental, and Social Indicators
5.2. Sustainable Engineering Design Principles
5.3. Economic Performance Indicators
5.3.2. Estimates of Environmental Costs
5.3.3. A Framework for Evaluating Environmental Costs
5.4. Environmental Performance Indicators
5.4.1. Life-Cycle Impact Assessment
5.5. Social Performance Indicators
6.2. Biofuels for Transportation
6.2.1. The Carbon Cycle and Biofuels
6.2.2. Feedstocks for Biofuels
6.2.3. Processing Routes for Biomass to Biofuels
6.2.5. Cautionary Tales and Biofuels
6.2.6. Summary of Sustainability of Biofuels
6.3. Transportation, Logistics, and Supply Chains
6.3.1. A Limited Life-Cycle Assessment of Garment Design, Manufacture, and Distribution
6.3.2. Alternatives for Garment Transport Logistics
6.3.3. Life Cycles, Materials Use, and Transportation Logistics of Running Shoes
6.3.4. Sustainability and Logistics
6.4. Sustainable Built Environments
6.4.1. Energy Consumed for Building Operation
6.4.2. Materials Use for Building Construction and Maintenance
6.4.3. Design of Buildings for Sustainability