… WHO Programme on water, sanitation and health WHO Regional Office for Europe, Copenhagen WHO European Centre for Environment and Health Protecting surface water …

… winds hit uncovered soil, soil material can be transported downslope or through the open landscape. Soil erodes and will be deposited elsewhere. The result is the … soil loss both on site and off-site. In addition, neighboring sensitive ecosystems (land, water bodies) but also infrastructures are protected from material and … practice (GAP)" in § 17 and obliges agriculture to take precautions and to avoid soil loss. This addresses the need for site-adapted management and the …

… concentration, a threat to humans and animals and affect plants, water bodies, soils and even buildings and materials. last update on 30.11.2020 Air pollutants do not only …

… while at the same time worldwide environmental problems such as climate change, soil degradation and biodiversity loss are worsening. Hence resource stewardship and … end, multi-facetted strategies for abiotic and biotic resources, as well as water, land, and energy need to be integrated into a coherent whole, and the political, … 1992, the sustainable use of natural resources has been seen internationally as an essential prerequisite for sustainable development. At European level, resource …

… should be prescribed by law The growing worldwide use of raw materials, land and environmental media damages the environment and poses a major environmental … considered include the legislation on spatial planning, mining, installations, building and environmental impact assessment; however, the study also looks at … streams would be preferable to a general substance stream law; and (b) it is essential that direct and indirect behaviour management instruments be linked to an …

… of natural resources. Apart from abiotic and biotic raw materials, we use water, soil, air, biodiversity and land as habitats and for recreational purposes; and for … do in soil degradation, water shortages, biodiversity loss, damage to ecosystem functions and global warming exacerbation. And that’s not all. For the use of … of nature. And even at the end stage of the supply chain, environmental harm is unavoidable. For example, recycling requires energy, using waste for energy generates …

… effects on the organism. Some representatives of this group are known as endocrine disruptors due to their ability to cause damage to health through changes in … gland and the pituitary gland (Hypophysis). The latter controls important bodily functions and regulates the body’s endocrine system. With DINP and DIDP, the … Toxicological basic data for the derivation of EU-LCI values for 5 substances from building products Focus on the future: 3D printing Development of cornerstones for a …