

Marian Chertow
Inspiring change in the area of industrial environmental management, Marian Chertow serves as a Professor and Director of the Center for Industrial Ecology at the Yale School of the Environment. With a profound dedication to sustainability, her research delves into industrial ecology, circular economy, and waste management, aiming to foster sustainable industrial systems. Her work is pivotal in understanding and optimizing material and energy flows within the global economy. Before her tenure at Yale, Professor Chertow gained valuable experience in the environmental business sector and government roles, which enriched her perspective on the intersection of business and environmental issues. Her academic journey is complemented by appointments at the Yale School of Management and the National University of Singapore, where she continues to influence the next generation of environmental leaders. Professor Chertow's contributions to the field have not gone unnoticed. She has been honored with the highest recognition from the International Society for Industrial Ecology, underscoring her status as a leading expert in sustainability. Her work is instrumental in advancing the principles of the circular economy and promoting innovation and entrepreneurship in sustainable development. Her research interests are diverse, encompassing business and environment issues, innovation, energy systems, and sustainable products. Through her leadership at the Center for Industrial Ecology, she spearheads initiatives that bridge academic research with practical applications, driving forward the agenda of sustainable development. Professor Chertow's commitment to fostering a sustainable future is evident in her extensive body of work, which continues to inspire and guide efforts towards a more resilient and environmentally conscious global economy. Her influence extends beyond academia, impacting policy and practice in industrial ecology and sustainable development worldwide.
Publications
, 148-C8.P120, 2020-08-11
, 11-30, 2007-01-01
, 313-337, 2000-11-01