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No Sustainability without Technical, Fiscal and Social Innovation

Officially, the environmental protection from industrial insults began with Rachel Carson's book "The Silent Spring" in 1963. Protection priorities have since changed. They can be grouped into three successive phases. The first phase was marked by the response to the discovery of individual serious health effects in animals and humans due to the release of toxic substances from industrial activities into the air, water and on land. It became obvious that the "self-cleaning power" of the environment could no longer deal with human waste as it had for all of the history before. Starting in the early 1970s, a number of countries began to restrict or outlaw the dispersive use of chemical products such as pesticides and of the emission of noxious substances into the environment, notably from manufacturing plants. The OECD (Organisation of Economic Cooperation and Development) in Paris became a forum where information on environmental problems and experiences of industrialized countries in dealing with them was shared. This led to the harmonization of many approaches, such as the analysis of contaminants in environmental media, the construction of "end of the pipe" technologies as well as procedures for the testing of chemicals for potentially dangerous properties. With only few exceptions, these efforts added costs to processes, products and services. This gave rise to intensive cost/benefit analysis efforts with the intention to limit the add-on costs. Today, a wealth of practical experience is readily available, both in terms of the impacts and exposure patterns of toxic substances in the environment, and also on technical means to improve the situation. What is seemingly still a problem in some countries is the lack of funds for clean-ups and the political will to impose improvements in order to protect the better health of citizens and avoid growing expenditures in the future. The discovery of the ozone destructive power of the chemically inert CFC's (chloro-fluoro-carbons) by Sherry Rowland and his colleagues gave rise to a new dimension