Environment Database
The environment database and a glossary about facts, terms and descriptions

0 • A • B • C • D • E • F  • G • H •  I  • J • K • L  • M • N • O • P • Q  • R • S • T • U • V  • W • X • Y • Z

Latest Articles

  • Digital Design
  • Tropical Deforestation
  • Water Pollution
  • Inequitable Impact
  • Constructed Wetlands in Rwanda
  • Aggregator
  • Resource Depletion
  • Sewage Treatment
  • Neutralizer
  • CIGS solar cell
  • Bovine waste
  • Insurance and Finance
  • Agricultural soil management
  • Public health protection
  • Inclusive Design

Most Read

1: Active solar heating system
2: Soil
3: Feeder
4: Community
5: Carbon
6: Fishery
7: Contamination
8: Range
9: Lead
10: Water
11: Condition
12: Uptake
13: Conservation
14: Electricity
15: Atom
16: Current
17: Change
18: Japan
19: Process
20: Environment
(As of 14:10)

Statistics

  • Users 15869
  • Articles 3558
  1. You are here:  
  2. Home
  3. Glossary / Lexicon
  4. Glossary I

Glossary I

The Environmental Glossary. Letter I +++ Popular Articles: 'Information', 'Impact', 'Injury'

Implementation field program

An implementation field program is the decision by EMAP to make a long-term commitment to provide scientifically defensible estimates of current status, trends, and changes in condition indicators and association of these indicators with selected stressors.

Read more …

Implementation Phase

The Implementation Phase is an onset of actions necessary to turn planned activities into actions started so that the project"s goals or deliverables can be achieved.

Read more …

Impoundment

The term "impoundment" may refer to any one of the following:

Read more …

Impurity

Deutsch: Verunreinigung / Español: Impureza / Português: Impureza / Français: Impureté / Italiano: Impurità

In the environmental context, "impurity" refers to any substance that is undesired or harmful within a particular environment or ecological system. These impurities can include pollutants, contaminants, or any foreign elements that disrupt the natural Balance of the ecosystem. They can be found in water, air, soil, or living organisms and often result from human activities such as industrial processes, agricultural operations, and urban development.

Read more …

In a Million Cancer Risk

The In a Million Cancer Risk is a risk level of 1 in a million implies a likelihood that up to one person, out of one million equally exposed people would contract cancer if exposed continuously (24 hours per day) to the specific Concentration over 70 years (an assumed lifetime).

Read more …

Incinerators

incinerators are Disposal systems that burn solid waste or other materials and reduce volume of waste. Air Pollution and toxic Ash are problems associated with incineration.

Read more …

Inclusion probability

An inclusion probability is the Probability of including a specific sampling unit within a sample.

Read more …

Inclusive Design

Deutsch: Inklusives Design / Español: Diseño inclusivo / Português: Design inclusivo / Français: Design inclusif / Italiano: Design inclusivo

Inclusive Design is an approach to creating products, services, and environments that are accessible and usable by as many people as possible, regardless of their abilities or disabilities. This concept emphasizes the importance of considering the diverse needs of users from the outset of the design process. Inclusive Design aims to eliminate barriers and promote equal access, thereby fostering a more equitable and sustainable environment.

Read more …

Inclusivity

Deutsch: Inklusivität / Español: Inclusividad / Português: Inclusividade / Français: Inclusivité / Italiano: Inclusività

Inclusivity refers to creating environments, systems, and practices that are accessible, equitable, and accommodating to all individuals, regardless of their backgrounds, abilities, or identities. In the environmental context, it means ensuring that everyone, including marginalized groups, has a voice and access to participate in environmental decision-making and enjoy its benefits. This concept emphasizes equity, diversity, and fairness in how environmental policies and resources are distributed.

Read more …

Increasing block rate

An Increasing block rate is Pricing that reduces water use by structuring water rates to increase per-unit charges as the amount used increases (Martin and Kulakowski, 1991).

Read more …

Page 3 of 14

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10

Environment-Database.eu

  • Home
  • Glossary / Lexicon
  • Legal Notice/Impressum
  • Redirects

Login

  • Forgot your password?
  • Forgot your username?