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Peter J. Shaw

Researcher at University of Southampton

Publications -  74
Citations -  1347

Peter J. Shaw is an academic researcher from University of Southampton. The author has contributed to research in topics: Reuse & Food waste. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 72 publications receiving 984 citations. Previous affiliations of Peter J. Shaw include Lancaster University.

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Global E-waste management: Can WEEE make a difference? A review of e-waste trends, legislation, contemporary issues and future challenges.

TL;DR: This review highlights emerging concerns, including: stockpiling of WEEE devices; reuse standards; device obsolescence; the Internet of Things, the potential for collecting space e-debris, and emerging trends in electrical and electronic consumer goods.
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The influence of riparian shade on lowland stream water temperatures in southern England and their viability for brown trout

TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated the suitability of the thermal regime for fish in relation to riparian shade in a warm water system and found that a relatively low level of shade (20-40%) was effective in keeping summer temperatures below the incipient lethal limit for brown trout, but ca. 80% shade generally prevented water temperatures exceeding the range reported for optimum growth of brown trout.
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Effects of dissolved humic substances on the speciation of iron and phosphate at different pH and ionic strength.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined the effect of pH and ionic strength on these interactions using a double isotope labeling technique introduced in a previous paper (IO) and found that the variable response of the plankton community in these lakes to acidification may be in part due to alterations in the DHS-FWPO interaction.
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Nearest neighbour effects in kerbside household waste recycling

TL;DR: In this article, the authors assess social interaction effects on householders' recycling behavior at the level of immediate neighbours and conclude that the potential for enhancing recycling by invoking social interactions and norms may be limited due to the low frequency of social interactions between householders and the influence of street architecture on social interactions.
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The potential of financial incentives to enhance householders' kerbside recycling behaviour.

TL;DR: Given the attitudes of householders and the resources that would be needed to monitor their recycling behaviour as a basis for delivering financial incentives, it is suggested that the priority for enhancing recycling should be to make appropriate improvements in the infrastructure and support of the kerbside scheme and service.