Briggs, C 2004, 'Different Roads to Power: A Comparative Study of National Union Federations' in Ellem, B & Shields, J (eds), Peak Unions in Australia: Origins, Purpose, Power, Agency, Federation Press, Sydney.
Briggs, C 2004, 'The End of a Cycle? The Australian Council of Trade Unions in Historical Perspective' in Ellem, B & Shields, J (eds), Peak Unions in Australia: Origins, Purpose, Power, Agency, Federation Press, Sydney.
Buchanan, J, Briggs, C & Watson, I 2004, 'Skill and the Renewal of Labour: the Classical Wage-Earner Model and Left Productivism in Australia' in Warhurst, C, Keep, E & Grugulis, I (eds), The Skills that Matter, Palgrave Macmillan, United Kingdom.
Mitchell, CA, Carew, AL & Clift, R 2004, 'The Role of the Professional Engineer and Scientist in Sustainable Development' in Azapagic, A & Perdan, CLIFTR (eds), Sustainable development in practice: case studies for engineers and scientists, Wiley, Chichester, UK, pp. 29-55.
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Atherton, AM 2004, 'Towards sustainability: beyond the financial bottom line', Spectrum, vol. 1, no. 6, pp. 7-8.
Briggs, C 2004, 'The Return of Lockouts in Australia: a Profile of Lockouts since the Decentralisation of Bargaining’', Australian Bulletin of Labour, vol. 30, no. 2, pp. 101-112.
Cheney, H, Willetts, J & Wilson, E 2004, 'It's More Than the Money: The Relationship Between Social Values and Demographic Change in Sustaining a Rural General Practitioner Workforce', Rural Society, vol. 14, no. 3, pp. 256-274.
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Historically, rural General Practitioners (GPs) in Australia tended to be male, Anglo, middle-class and in nuclear family structures, whereas the contemporary workforce demographic is increasingly female and of diverse ethnicity. Demographic trends and changing social values of university educated professionals directly affect services in rural communities. GPs are key providers of primary health care in rural Australia. Despite the dedication of significant resources to recruiting and retaining rural GPs, a significant problem remains. This research project focused on identifying and addressing the family and personal support needs of two cohorts of rural female GPs and rural registrars, as a means of increasing retention in rural areas. In response to the complex and diverse needs articulated by rural GPs and their spouses during the project, the research team worked collaboratively with the participants to implement and evaluate a number of strategies. The project found that the strategies to address family and personal needs could be grouped into three areas: individualised strategies: strategies to do with practice restructure (predominantly aimed at achieving increased family time); and rural development strategies.
Holt, PK, Barton, GW & Mitchell, CA 2004, 'Deciphering the science behind electrocoagulation to remove suspended clay particles from water', WATER SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, vol. 50, no. 12, pp. 177-184.
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Electrocoagulation removes pollutant material from water by a combination of coagulant delivered from a sacrificial aluminium anode and hydrogen bubbles evolved at an inert cathode. Rates of clay particle flotation and settling were experimentally determined in a 7 L batch reactor over a range of currents (0.25-2.0 A) and pollutant loadings (0.1-1.7 g/L). Sedimentation and flotation are the dominant removal mechanism at low and high currents, respectively. This shift in separation mode can be explained by analysing the reactor in terms of a published dissolved air flotation model. © IWA Publishing 2004.
Islam, MA, Milham, PJ, Dowling, PM, Jacobs, BC & Garden, DL 2004, 'Improved Procedures for Adjusting Soil pH for Pot Experiments', Communications in Soil Science and Plant Analysis, vol. 35, no. 1-2, pp. 25-37.
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Jazbec, M, Sendt, K & Haynes, BS 2004, 'Kinetic and thermodynamic analysis of the fate of sulphur compounds in gasification products', Fuel, vol. 83, no. 16, pp. 2133-2138.
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Maclurcan, D, Ford, M & Cortie, M 2004, 'Rectifying nanotechnology confusion and redirecting focus', Physicist, vol. 41, no. 3, pp. 84-85.
Maclurcan, D, Ford, M & Cortie, MB 2004, 'The confusion surrounding nanotechnology', Materials Australia, vol. 37, no. 2, pp. 24-25.
O'Neill, ME, Thomson, PC, Jacobs, BC, Brain, P, Butler, RC, Turner, H & Mitakda, B 2004, 'Fitting and comparing seed germination models with a focus on the inverse normal distribution', Australian & New Zealand Journal of Statistics, vol. 46, no. 3, pp. 349-366.
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SummaryThis paper reviews current methods for fitting a range of models to censored seed germination data and recommends adoption of a probability‐based model for the time to germination. It shows that, provided the probability of a seed eventually germinating is not on the boundary, maximum likelihood estimates, their standard errors and the resultant deviances are identical whether only those seeds which have germinated are used or all seeds (including seeds ungerminated at the end of the experiment). The paper recommends analysis of deviance when exploring whether replicate data are consistent with a hypothesis that the underlying distributions are identical, and when assessing whether data from different treatments have underlying distributions with common parameters. The inverse normal distribution, otherwise known as the inverse Gaussian distribution, is discussed, as a natural distribution for the time to germination (including a parameter to measure the lag time to germination). The paper explores some of the properties of this distribution, evaluates the standard errors of the maximum likelihood estimates of the parameters and suggests an accurate approximation to the cumulative distribution function and the median time to germination. Additional material is on the web, at http://www.agric.usyd.edu.au/staff/oneill/.
Ragusa, SR, McNevin, D, Qasem, S & Mitchell, C 2004, 'Indicators of biofilm development and activity in constructed wetlands microcosms', WATER RESEARCH, vol. 38, no. 12, pp. 2865-2873.
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Methods to measure protein, exopolysaccharide, viable cell number and INT reduction activity were tested on biofilm growing in a wastewater batch reactor. They were shown to be meaningful indicators of biofilm growth and correlated well with each other. Protein, exopolysaccharide, viable cells and INT reduction rates increased linearly over time. Viable cell number exhibited strong linear correlations with protein (R2=0.98) and exopolysaccharide (R 2=0.99) while INT reduction rate was somewhat less well correlated (R2=0.90). Our results indicate production rates of 0.91×10-7μg EPS per viable cell and 1.0×10 -7μg protein per viable cell. Protein and polysaccharide specific INT reduction rates decreased by approximately 50%, whereas viable cell specific INT reduction rates decreased by 65% and the protein to polysaccharide ratio stayed relatively constant at between 1.1 and 1.2 as the biofilm developed. Measurement of protein, polysaccharide, viable cells and INT reduction rate at depth within the bioreactor showed that they were concentrated in the top 1cm of the influent end of the reactor and each decreased to a base level within 4.5cm of the inlet. Protein to polysaccharide ratios increased with depth in the reactor and the specific INT reduction rates were maximal at 4.5cm depth. The results indicate that the biomass can take upwards of 100 days to stabilize during batch (fill and draw) operation of subsurface wetlands and that the relative ratios of biomass components remain relatively constant during biofilm growth. Also, it appears that filtration of suspended solids results in biomass concentration at the inlet to the wetland. © 2004 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
Saddler, H, Riedy, C & Passey, R 2004, 'Geosequestration: what is it and how much can it contribute to a sustainable energy policy for Australia?', The Australia Institute Discussion Paper, vol. 72, pp. 1-62.
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Monograph
Willetts, J, Cheney, H & Wilson, E 2004, 'Case studies of change--addressing family support needs of rural GPs.', Aust Fam Physician, vol. 33, no. 7, pp. 548-550.
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The National Rural Faculty of the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners received commonwealth funding between 2000-2002 to develop a rural medical family support project. There were three elements to this project: a counselling and communication skills or mentoring workshop for rural GP spouses in each state. The development of a resource kit of existing rural medical family support strategies, and the piloting of a range of strategies designed to address family support needs in collaboration with rural GPs, registrars and their families. This article focusses on the last of these three elements.
Dartnall, J & Johnston, S 1970, 'Trend-morph-pds, a methodology for innovative (mechanical) engineering design', Proceedings of the 7th Biennial Conference on Engineering Systems Design and Analysis, ESDA 2004, pp. 61-72.
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Dartnall, J & Johnston, S 1970, 'Trend-Morph-PDS: A Methodology for Innovative (Mechanical) Engineering Design', Volume 3, ASME 7th Biennial Conference on Engineering Systems Design and Analysis, ASMEDC, Manchester, UK, pp. 61-70.
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The paper describes a design methodology, TREND-MORPH-PDS, an original contribution to design science. It is a relatively simple methodology that has grown from efforts to innovate mechanical machines with their strong dependence on solid (geometrical) reasoning. The approach focuses on combinatorial methods of invention/innovation/design emphasizing the manipulation of form (as distinct from the manipulation of function alone) that help the designer to generate a wide range of good design alternatives. The first premise of this approach is that the elements and functions of mature technologies such as mechanical machines are well documented and understood. Thus, innovations are more likely to involve new combinations of existing forms than the introduction of new machine elements. The second premise is that valuable information is available about most elements and the more popular subsystems and machines. That information has evolved, sometimes over time spans ranging to hundreds of years, but usually has not been systematically documented and categorised, thus leaving opportunities to investigate these areas and discover good design possibilities. Further, some valuable information is available only anecdotally or is tightly held by the managements of the companies that have manufactured the device(s) or own the intellectual rights. The TREND-MORPH-PDS methodology involves three phases: 1. TREND: Start with a general goal or goals. Break this down into sub-areas/systems, including: socio-economic, near physical environment, power source, prime mover, gearing/matching, transmission, working sub-system and control system. Research and document historical trends in each of these areas and their possible influences on the design. 2. MORPH: Apply morphological analysis to each sub-system, using rapid graphical techniques. Move to detail design for specific alternatives as satisficing sub-systems are identified. 3. PDS: At all times during these sta...
Dunstan, C 1970, 'Camel chiropractics: the NSW demand management code and mapping DM opportunities', ACEEE Summer Study on Energy Efficiency in Buildings, ACEEE, California.
Fane, SA 1970, 'Life cycle microbial risk analysis of sustainable sanitation alternatives', Proceedings of the 2nd International Eco-San Symposium: Ecosan - Closing the Loop, Ecosan - Closing the Loop: 2nd International Symposium on Ecological Sanitation, GTZ, Lubeck, Germany, pp. 389-396.
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Moves towards sustainability in urban water and sanitation have seen numerous novel system configurations suggested. More sustainable configurations inevitably involve the reuse of effluents and biosolids. Reuse of such materials carries with it an inherent risk from waterborne pathogens. This paper outlines a methodology, life cycle microbial risk analysis (LCMRA), for assessing the hygiene impact of such novel system configurations. Like other life cycle system analysis methods, LCMRA compares alternatives on a whole sy stem basis. The methodology is illustrated by comparing alternatives for servicing a new reside ntial development. One alternative would utilize composting toilets with urine and greywater separated a source. In the second, conventional toilets and sewering would be employed. Both alternatives would treat wastewater locally with treated effluent recycled back to households as a non-potable supply. Biosolids and urine would be reused in agriculture. Wastewater and biosolid treatment varies between the alternatives, with each having a comparable life cycle cost. Modeling showed the infection risk of recycled water from the separating system was between one and three times that of the `conventional alternative. The factor being dependent on the a ssumed likelihood of partial disinfection failure. The model predicts slightly higher pathogen flows to agricult ural soils from the `conventional alternative.
Fane, SA, Turner, AJ & Mitchell, CA 1970, 'The secret life of water systems: least cost planning beyond demand management', Proceedings of 2nd IWA Leading-Edge Conference on Sustainability: Sustainability in Water-Limited Environments, 2nd Leading-Edge Conference on Sustainability: Sustainability in Water-Limited Environments, IWA, Sydney, Australia, p. 7.
Fane, SA, Willetts, JR, Abeysuriya, K, Mitchell, CA, Etnier, C & Johnstone, S 1970, 'Evaluating reliability and life-cycle cost for decentralised wastewater within the context of asset management', Proceedings of 6th Specialist Conference on Small Water and Wastewater Systems and 1st International Conference on Onsite Wastewater Treatment and Recycling, 6th Specialist Conference on Small Water and Wastewater Systems and 1st International Conference on Onsite Wastewater Treatment and Recycling, IWA, Fremantle, Australia, pp. 1-8.
MACLURCAN, DC, FORD, MJ, CORTIE, MB & GHOSH, D 1970, 'MEDICAL NANOTECHNOLOGY AND DEVELOPING NATIONS', Asia Pacific Nanotechnology Forum 2003, Oz Nano 03, WORLD SCIENTIFIC, Cairns, Australia, pp. 165-172.
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Mitchell, CA 1970, 'Unlocking the potential in water conservation', Australian Water Summit, Melbourne.
Mitchell, CA & Campbell, S 1970, 'Synergy in the city: making the sum of the parts more than the whole', Proceedings of 2nd IWA Leading-Edge Conference on Sustainability, 2nd International Water Association Leading Edge Conference on Sustainability in Water-Limited Environments, International Water Association, Sydney, Australia.
Mitchell, CA, Turner, AJ, Fane, SA, White, S & Cordell, DJ 1970, 'Water conservation is dead: long live water conservation', Proceedings of 2nd IWA Leading-Edge Conference on Sustainability: Sustainability in Water-Limited Environments, 2nd International Water Association Leading Edge Conference on Sustainability: Sustainability in Water-Limited Environments, IWA, Sydney, Australia, p. 53.
Riedy, C 1970, 'Vintage stock modelling of domestic appliances: dealing with uncertainty', Energy efficiency in domestic appliances and lighting, International conference on energy efficiency in domestic appliances and lighting, Softech, Turin, Italy, pp. 697-710.
Turner, AJ, Campbell, S & White, S 1970, 'Methods used to develop an end use model & demand management program for an arid zone', Biennial World Water Congress, Marrakesh, Morocco.
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Outdoor demand in arid climates generally represents a significant proportion of total demand and is often extremely seasonal in nature and difficult to characterise, leading to problems when building an end use model and determining which options will provide the highest water savings at the lowest cost. In the investigations undertaken for Alice Springs, a wide variety of low cost methods for gathering data were used to disaggregate water demand, build an end use model and assist in the development of the demand management (DM) program. These included: analysis of bulk water and customer metered demand; review of available data and documents on water issues; the use of a low cost residential water usage survey which was linked to customer metered demand; interviews with suppliers/maintenance specialists (e.g. pools, air conditioners and garden irrigation); and an experiment in relation to evaporative air conditioning systems. During these investigations it was found that the unit cost of the individual DM options ranged from as low as 0.20 AUD per kilolitre for some institutional efficiency options to 1.40 AUD per kilolitre for residential washing machine rebates. It was also found that due to the high energy costs associated with pumping water from the existing supply, considerable savings could be made by deferring borefield augmentation and operating costs. In fact for the proposed demand management program, combining 15 individual DM options, the savings in operating costs for water supply alone exceed the whole of society costs of the DM program. This paper will be useful to those dealing with water efficiency issues in arid zones by providing details on cost effective data/information sources and methods, the use of climate correction, the types of DM options available for arid zones and details of typical unit costs.
Turner, AJ, White, S, Beatty, K & Gregory, A 1970, 'Results of the largest residential demand management program in Australia', Biennial World Water Congress, Marrakesh, Morocco.
Tyree, C, Roser, HM & Dartnall, WJ 1970, 'Pre-evaporated Stratified Injection', Small Engine Technology Conference and Exhibition, Small Engine Technology Conference and Exhibition, Society of Automotive Enhineers International, Craz, Austria, pp. 1-7.
White, S, Milne, G & Riedy, C 1970, 'End use analysis: issues and lessons', Water Supply, Efficient 2003: Efficient Use and Management of Water for Urban Supply Conference, IWA Publishing, Tenerife, pp. 57-66.
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Methodologies for end use analysis have been developed by different researchers in the energy and water fields and in different areas in the world over the last 20 years. While there are core features associated with the methodologies and models used, the differences can provide insight into the ways that they might be improved, as well as the differences that may be required in different regions and when models are used for different purposes. In addition to reviewing the field of end use analysis and appliance stock models, this paper will focus on two case studies. The first is the Sydney Water End Use Model, developed as part of the Sydney Water Least Cost Planning Study. This model has been developed and used to project the demand for water in Sydney over the next 20 years under business as usual scenario, as well as allow the projection of a number of scenarios which include major investment in water efficiency and effluent reuse programs as well as regulatory options to improve the efficiency of water using appliances in stalled in new buildings. Key features of the Sydney Water End Use Model include the fact that it takes into account the fact that the efficiency of toilets in Australia has a much larger range than (say) the US, in that the dual flush toilet was introduced in (to date) three stages. The model also accounts for projections of demographic and land use change which has been particularly dramatic in Sydney, particularly the movement to smaller occupancy rates in dwellings, and towards multi-family residential dwellings. The second case study will demonstrate the linkages between end use modeling of energy using and water using appliances. A model of residential energy use in Australia has been developed as part of a research project to develop greenhouse abatement scenarios for Australia, and many of the appliances modeled overlap with the water end use model, i...
Bergmaier, R, Mason, C, McKenzie, M, Campbell, S & Hobson, A Commonwealth of Australia 2004, Car sharing: an overview, Canberra, Australia.
Cheney, HE, Nheu, N & Riedy, C Institute for Sustainable Futures 2004, Review of Sydney Catchment Authority's environmental and ESD indicators: Final report, Sydney.
Chong, J ICUN - The World Conservation Union, Ecosystems and Livelihoods Group Asia 2004, Veun Sean village, Stung Treng Ramsar site, Cambodia: Rapid, participatory assessment for wetland valuation, Colombo.
Cordell, DJ & White, S Insititute for Sustainable Futures 2004, Independent review of waterless urinals in Australia, Sydney, Australia.
Dunstan, C Department of Energy, Utilities and Sustainability 2004, Demand management for electricity cistributors: NSW code of practice, Sydney.
Dunstan, C Department of Energy, Utilities and Sustainability 2004, NSW Energy Demand Management Taskforce Report, Sydney.
Dunstan, C, Fu, J & White, S CSIRO Energy Technology & SEDA 2004, Demand side management in south east Queensland: Tapping the opportunities: a scoping study for Energex, Sydney.
Fane, SA, White, S, Edgerton, N, Campbell, S & Chapman, RL Institute for Sustainable Futures and Centre for International Economics 2004, Meeting Sydney's water demand-supply balance: An evaluation of demand and supply side options for the NSW government plan - Securing Water for Our People and Rivers, pp. 1-45, Sydney.
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This report provides an evaluation of options and scenarios for meeting Sydney's demand-supply balance.
Giurco, D Copper Development Centre 2004, Desktop study report: Building construction technology roadmap: Appendix B, pp. 1-6, Sydney, Australia.
Harle, K, Plant, R, Turner, G, Fordham, B, Hennessy, K, Howden, M & Jones, R Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) 2004, SEI Project 'Costs and Benefits of Climate Change': Outcomes of Workshop II: Assessment of the tools and methods for linking climate change issues and socio-economic outcomes in the Australian context, pp. 1-6, Canberra.
McGee, CM, Milne, GR & Berry, T Institute for Sustainable Futures, UTS 2004, Case for green buildings, pp. 1-52, Sydney.
McGee, CM, Westcott, H, Milne, GR & Berry, T Institute for Sustainable Futures 2004, Waverley Councils Built Form Planning Instruments, pp. 1-73, Sydney.
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Waverley Council has initiated a two-part project that aims to comprehensively integrate the principles of ecologically sustainable development (ESD) into its built form planning instruments and draft Bondi Junction Strategic Plan. This is consistent with the Community Planning Framework Council has adopted, which builds a shared vision with the community for the future of Waverley and provides a coordinated whole of council approach to achieving that vision. Through this framework, the community has nominated ESD as an important part of the vision for Waverleys future. The framework also places an emphasis on the integration of different sorts of planning (social, environmental, built form, asset, etc). In line with this, this project will examine Waverleyâs built form planning instruments in a broad whole of council context, looking at the how built form planning instruments can best integrate ESD in a way that is consistent with Councils community planning framework. Although our focus is on environmental issues, we will include consideration of the interface between built form and social issues (and where relevant, economic issues). In this report we use the term sustainability 4 interchangeably with ESD.
Millais, C & Teske, S 2004, Wind Force 12: a blueprint to achieve 12% of the world’s electricity from wind power by 2020. Greenpeace and European Wind Energy Association.
Riedy, C, Wilson, E, Cheney, HE & Tarlo, K Institute for Sustainable Futures 2004, Community EmPOWERment: Final research report, pp. 1-155, Sydney.
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This is the Final Research Report of the Community EmPOWERment project conducted by the Moreland Energy Foundation Limited (MEFL) and the Institute for Sustainable Futures (the Institute). The full title of the project is Improving Demand Management Choices for Small Customers in the National Electricity Market (NEM). The National Consumers Electricity Advocacy Panel (NCEAP) and the Consumer Utilities Advocacy Centre (CUAC) funded the research. The primary objectives of the research were to investigate the social influences on household electricity consumption, improve understanding of barriers to demand management at the household level and identify promising policy actions to allow householders to better manage their electricity use. A secondary objective was to educate householders on practical actions that they can take to reduce their electricity bills.
White, S & Cordell, DJ Institute for Sustainable Futures, UTS 2004, Beyond Recycling - An Integrated Waste Management Framework for Local Government - Part B: Recycling in Context - the Current Situation, Sydney, Australia.
White, S, Lansbury, N, Nheu, N & Cordell, DJ Institute for Sustainable Futures, UTS 2004, Review of the National Packaging Covenant, pp. 1-99, Sydney.
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The NSW Nature Conservation Council, with funding from the NSW Department of Environment and Conservation, commissioned the Institute for Sustainable Futures at the University of Technology, Sydney, to carry out an independent review of the National Packaging Covenant and the National Environmental Protection Measure for Used Packaging Materials (the Covenant systema), in December 2003. This review was intended to evaluate the Covenant system's effectiveness in achieving both its stated objectives and broader environmental and social outcomes, including reduction in generation of packaging waste, specifically reduction in virgin materials used in packaging and a reduction in packaging material disposed to landfill. The National Packaging Covenant (NPC) is a voluntary agreement between industry, the Commonwealth Government, most State Governments and some local governments, to reduce packaging waste. It is supported by a regulatory measure, the National Environmental Protection Measure (NEPM), designed to encourage brand owners to sign the NPC. The NPC came into effect in August 1999 and is due to finish in July 2004. It is currently the subject of three separate reviews, including this one. The principle of a cooperative regulatory framework supported by a regulatory safety net is an appealing one, so there is a strong desire on the part of industry and some government agencies to provide the maximum possible opportunity for the NPC to demonstrate that it has provided benefits. This review has determined that the Covenant system is not an effective instrument for reducing the generation of packaging waste and therefore an alternative policy framework will be needed to achieve this goal. The evaluation is briefly summarised for each of the criteria.
White, S, Turner, AJ & Mitchell, CA Institute for Sustainable Futures, UTS 2004, Review of BASIX - Water, pp. 1-38, Sydney.
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This review has been undertaken to provide advice to DIPNR regarding the potential for improvements to BASIX, prior to BASIX going live on July 1st 2004. As a regulatory support tool, BASIX has a great potential to reduce potable water demand. It provides a useful performance based approach to regulation, moving away from prescriptive requirements. The user friendly web based interface allows for the potential for broad reach and reduced compliance costs. The usefulness of this tool will depend largely on appropriate complementary and supplementary measures to support its implementation, including resources such as training and education for developers, builders and householders compliance monitoring economic incentives least cost planning and estate level planning. Without such support measures BASIX risks resulting in perverse outcomes such as increased water use or stakeholder opposition and resistance to cooperation. Many of these options are beyond the scope of DIPNR to implement, which further strengthens the requirement for a whole of government approach to water efficiency implementation. This review found that the key limitations of BASIX were largely a result of its inability to affect more than technical measures to reduce potable water demand at the stage of development consent. This means neither water efficient appliances nor behavioural measures could be influenced either at the development application stage or in the longer term. Furthermore, without compliance monitoring, economic incentives and appropriate training and education for the industry and community, there is little assurance that design savings will be achieved. This report suggests a number of recommendations to overcome these limitations and maximise the effectiveness of BASIX.
Willetts, J & Mitchell, C Institute for Sustainable Futures, University of Technology, Sydney 2004, Innovation in Management of Wastewater Systems, Prepared for Municipal Association of Victoria by UTS-ISF.
Willetts, JR Institute for Sustainable Futures, UTS 2004, Most Significant Change pilot project: evaluation report, Sydney, Australia.
Willetts, JR Vikas Publishing 2004, Schools total health program: international version, India.
