Helen Morabi Heravi

@emsd.ir

Manager
Journal of Environmental Management and Sustainable Development



                    

https://researchid.co/h-7753-2019

I was born on March 23 1974 in Tehran, Iran. I studied in Tehran in 1998/2014. I graduated of Bachelor's Degree course of studies in the field of Natural Resources Engineering (Environment) on July 22 1998 at Islamic Azad University, North Tehran Branch. I first came to Master's Degree as a in the field of Environmental Management at Islamic Azad University (IAU) Science & Research Tehran Branch in the year 2003, after receiving my bachelor in Environmental Engineering at the University of Islamic Azad University in 1998. I was Top Ten in 2000 whit degree 7 in internal exam in Islamic Azad University (IAU) Science & Research Tehran Branch.

I published two books “Recycling management” and “Direction of waste Source Separation” in 2003 and 2004. Mr Ghalibaf mayor’s Tehran gave me 2 Gold Coin for publishing the paper “ economic study on the source separation “ in 2006 in the day of Clean Earth in Tehran’s municipality .

Among my many activities, I worked as an expert in ISO 14000, cooperating with the Tehran air quality control Co. and training in water & waste water co. Although I officially worked during 1998/2007, I never stopped studying in the university. I first came to Malaysia as a PhD candidate – after receiving my Master's Degree in Environmental Management – Life cycle assessment at the University Putra Malaysia in 2007.

EDUCATION

UPM faculty of Environment: Malaysia, Serdang

RESEARCH INTERESTS

Life cycle assessment, Recycling, Source Separation , Environmental management, Multicriteria decision analysis method, SOWT Analysis, Environmental risk assessment, FMEA method

FUTURE PROJECTS

Life Cycle Assessment

Life-cycle assessment (LCA, also known as life-cycle analysis, ecobalance, and cradle-to-grave analysis)[1] is a technique to assess environmental impacts associated with all the stages of a product's life from raw material extraction through materials processing, manufacture, distribution, use, repair and maintenance, and disposal or recycling. Designers use this process to help critique their products. LCAs can help avoid a narrow outlook on environmental concerns by: Compiling an inventory of relevant energy and material inputs and environmental releases; Evaluating the potential impacts associated with identified inputs and releases; Interpreting the results to help make a more informed decision


Applications Invited

Source Separation

Source separation may refer to: Signal separation, the analysis of mixtures of signals Blind source separation, the separation of a set of source signals from a set of mixed signals, without the aid of information (or with very little information) about the source signals or the mixing process Source separation (recycling), where each material is cleaned and sorted prior to collection Waste sorting, the process by which waste is separated into different elements Urine separation, the separate collection of human urine and feces at the point of their production, i.e. at the toilet or urinal


Applications Invited
3

Scopus Publications

63

Scholar Citations

3

Scholar h-index

1

Scholar i10-index

Scopus Publications



  • Municipal solid waste characterization, Tehran-Iran
    Helen Morabi Heravi, Mohammad Reza Sabour, and Amir Hossein Mahvi

    Science Alert
    Effective waste management has been greatly restricted by insufficient statistical data on the generation, processing and waste disposal. This study was undertaken in the municipality of Tehran. A total of 6,060 samples were compared by statistically comparing source generation, destination and intermediate stations. The results from these analyses showed that the average per capita waste generation in Tehran was 589 g day(-1). It was also observed that, of the total amount of waste generated in the municipality of Tehran, 73% was domestic waste and 27% was non-domestic waste. In addition, 68% of total household waste was organic waste, while 41% of non-domestic waste was organic waste. Furthermore, 61% of waste in Tehran was generated at the source, while 72% of the waste coming into the Aradkoh disposal and processing center was organic waste. The physical analysis was showed that there was no significant difference between the wastes generated in 2004 and those generated in 2009 and that there was not equal percentage of wet waste coming into the disposal center with urban service stations. This indicates that active source separation programs in metropolitan Tehran.

RECENT SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS

  • Provide national strategies and executive plans for water policy review
    GER Helen Morabi Heravi , Shayan Khalili Arjaghi
    Environmental Management & Sustainable Development 1 (1) 2021

  • Pollution from plastic waste in the oceans
    GER Afsoon Arjangi, Helen Morabi Heravi
    Environmental Management & Sustainable Development 1 (4) 2021

  • Investigate the challenges in biogas technology to identify strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats
    JBF Helen Heravi coach, Fariba Hemtian
    Environmental Management & Sustainable Development 1 (2) 2021

  • The role of policy in the comprehensive management of water resources
    HMH Abbas Mirzaei , Shayan Khalili Arjaghi
    Environmental Management & Sustainable Development 1 (7) 2021

  • Policies in soil pollution management
    HM Heravi
    Environmental Management & Sustainable Development 1 (4) 2021

  • Global warming and agriculture in Iran
    HM Heravi
    Environmental Management & Sustainable Development 2 (17) 2021

  • Investigating agricultural hazards for wildlife
    HM Heravi
    Environmental Management & Sustainable Development 2 (22) 2021

  • The role of soil management in minimizing water pollution
    HM Heravi
    Environmental Management & Sustainable Development 2 (21) 2021

  • Developing strategies to focus on rural industries (non-agricultural economy) to achieve sustainable development through SWOT analysis
    HMH Zahra Darwishi
    Environmental Management & Sustainable Development 3 (4) 2019

  • The study of the physical and chemical quality of drinking water in the city of Sarein in accordance with national and international standards
    HMH Shayan Khalili Arjaghi, Mohammad Tarighi, Gholamreza Ebrahimzadeh Rajaei
    Environmental Management & Sustainable Development 1 (5) 2019

  • Investigating the relationship between social capital, organizational commitment and Organizational citizenship behaviors in the environment
    HMH Simin Darvish Noori kalaki,Marziye Karimi
    Environmental Management & Sustainable Development 1 (6) 2019

  • Investigating the effect of Institutionalizing the Environmental Behavior of Citizens on the Effectiveness of Organizations
    DHMH Simin Darvish Nouri, Marzieh Karimi Ghahfaraki
    Environmental Management & Sustainable Development 1 (7) 2019

  • Comparison of the relationship between types of indicators and air pollution in Tabriz city
    HMH Shayan Khalil Arjaghi
    Environmental Management & Sustainable Development 1 (2) 2019

  • Investigating the relationship between organizational silence and environmental quality
    HMH Simin Darvish Noori kalaki,Marziye Karimi
    Environmental Management & Sustainable Development 2 (1) 2019

  • Correlation of environmental behaviours and social justice with environmental lifestyle
    HH Simin DarvishNoori kalaki a, Marziye Karimi b
    Environmental Management & Sustainable Development 2 (2) 2019

  • Investigating the effect of individual characteristics and social class on responsible environmental behaviour
    HMH Simin Darvish Noori kalaki,Marziye Karimi
    Environmental Management & Sustainable Development 2 (3) 2019

  • Developing strategies to focus on rural industries (non-agricultural economy) to achieve sustainable development through SWOT analysis
    * Zahra Darwishi a, Helen Morabi Heravi b
    Environmental Management & Sustainable Development 3 (4) 2019

  • Environmental challenges in today’s Iran
    M Tahbaz
    Iranian Studies 49 (6), 943-961 2016

  • LIFE CYCLE ASSESSMENT FOR MANAGING HOUSEHOLD WASTE IN TEHRAN, IRAN
    HM HERAVI
    2014

  • Life cycle assessment for management household waste in Tehran, Iran
    HM Heravi
    Universiti Putra Malaysia 2014

MOST CITED SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS

  • Environmental challenges in today’s Iran
    M Tahbaz
    Iranian Studies 49 (6), 943-961 2016
    Citations: 41

  • Municipal solid waste characterization, Tehran-Iran.
    HM Heravi, MR Sabour, AH Mahvi
    Pakistan Journal of Biological Sciences: PJBS 16 (16), 759-769 2013
    Citations: 8

  • Evaluating Sustainable Waste Management(Household Waste) in Tehran, Iran
    MRS Helen Morabi Heravi, 2 Narayanan Kannan,3 Ahmad Makmom Abdullah
    Australian Journal of Basic and Applied Sciences 7 (7), 207-215 2013
    Citations: 5

  • Waste source separation planning by cost-benefit analysis in tehran-iran
    HM Heravi, AM Abdullah, MR Sabour, MR Yacob
    Journal of Environment and Earth Science 3 (3), 113-125 2013
    Citations: 3

  • Study of Influencing Factors of the Consumer Separation Behavior
    RA Helen Morabi Heravi1 , Mohd Bakri Ishak2 , Ahmad Makmom Hj Abdullah3 ...
    IOSR Journal of Environmental Science, Toxicology and Food Technology (IOSR 2012
    Citations: 3

  • Industrial Wastewater Treatment in Synthetic Textile Fibers (Nylon 6), Iran
    MRSAHM Helen Morabi Heravi
    Middle-East Journal of Scientific Research 17 (3), 329-337, 2013 2013
    Citations: 2

  • Waste Source Separation Management for Urban Mining: A Change Strategy to Improve Quality
    MRS Helen Morabi Heravia
    International Journal Of Computational Engineering Research (ijceronline.com 2012
    Citations: 1

Publications

Published book
Heravi Morabi, Helen (2004). Recycling Management (Special house Hold Waste) (p. 134). Tehran. Retrieved from

Helen, M. H. (2003). Direction of Source Separation (p. 8). Tehran: helen morabi heravi. Retrieved from

Published paper
Heravi Morabi, Helen. (2004), Economic study on the source separation program in the regions 6,17and 20. In recycling organization (p. 18). Tehran: Recycling organization conferance.

Heravi Morabi, Helen, Abdullah, Ahmad. M., Sabour, M. R., Yacob, M. R., & Study, E. (2013). Waste Source Separation Planning by Cost-Benefit Analysis in Tehran-Iran. Journal of Environment and Earth Science, 3(3), 113–125.

Heravi Morabi, Helen, Ishak, Mohd. Bakri., Makmom, Ahmad., Abdullah, Mahvi, A. H., Sabour, M. R., & Abdollah, R. (2012). Study of Influencing Factors of the Consumer Separation Behavior. IOSR Journal of Environmental Science,Toxicology and Food Technology(IOSR-JESTFT), 1(3), 27–32.

Heravi Morabi, Helen, Sabour, M. R. (2012). Waste Source Separation Management for Urban Mining : A Change Strategy to Improve Quality. International Journal of Computational Engineering Research, 2, 1516–1520.

Heravi Morabi, Helen. R. sabour;Amir H. M. (2013). Municipal Solid waste Characterization,Tehran-Iran. Pakestan Journal of Biological Sciences, 16(16), 759–769. doi:10.3923

Heravi Morabi, Helen, , N.Kannan , Abdullah, A. M, Sabour, M. R. (2013). Evaluating the Sustainable Waste Management (Household Waste), Iran-Tehran. Australian Journal of Basic and Applied Sciences

Heravi Morabi, Helen, M. R. Sabour. (2013). Industrial Wastewater Treatment in Textile industry (Nylon 6) Iran, Middle-East Journal of Scientific Research, ISSN 1990-9233, doi: 10.5829/, 17 (5): 660-667

INDUSTRY EXPERIENCE

Industrial Wastewater Treatment in Textile industry (Nylon 6) Iran

SOCIAL, ECONOMIC, or ACADEMIC BENEFITS

EMSD Journal