Timo Mäkinen

Natural Resources Institute Finland

Author Statistics

Papers

Citation

H-Index

i-10 index

Research Trends

Author Order

Document Type

Co-Authors

Juha Grönroos

Finnish Environment Institute

Sirpa Kurppa

Natural Resources Institute Finland

Pasi Voutilainen

Agrifood Research Finland

Frans Silvenius

Natural Resources Institute Finland

Eva Heiskanen

University of Helsinki

Päivi Timonen

National Consumer Research Centre

Juha‐Matti Katajajuuri

Natural Resources Institute Finland

Ari Nissinen

Finnish Environment Institute

Yrjö Virtanen

Natural Resources Institute Finland

Asmo Honkanen

Cooperative Institutions

Natural Resources Institute Finland

Agrifood Research Finland

Finnish Environment Institute

University of Helsinki

Wageningen University & Research

University of Oulu

Aalto University

National Consumer Research Centre

Johann Heinrich von Thünen-Institut

Hamburg Institute of International Economics

Author Statistics

Papers

Citation

H-Index

i-10 index

Research Field

Impact of feed raw material to climate and eutrophication impacts of Finnish rainbow trout farming and comparisons on climate impact and eutrophication between farmed and wild fish

Journal of Cleaner Production (2017)

Frans Silvenius Juha Grönroos Markus Kankainen Sirpa Kurppa Timo Mäkinen

Commercial fish feed

10.1016/j.jclepro.2017.07.069

Cite

Citations (31)

Multiple interests across European coastal waters: the importance of a common language

ICES Journal of Marine Science (2014)

Jorge Ramos Katrine Soma Øivind Bergh Torsten J. Schulze Antje Gimpel

Abstract Different marine and coastal activities have diverse economic, environmental, and socio-cultural objectives, which can lead to conflict when these multidimensional activities coincide spatially or temporally. This is sometimes driven by a lack of understanding or other users' needs and consequentially adequate planning and the utilization of a common language is essential. By using a transparent approach based on multi-criteria analysis, we characterize and establish priorities for future development/conservation for all users in the coastal area using six representative European Case Studies with different levels of complexity. Results varied according to location, but significantly it was found that stakeholders tended to favour ecological and social over economic objectives. This paper outlines the methodology employed, the results derived, and the potential for this approach to reduce conflict in coastal and marine waters.

Marine Spatial Planning

10.1093/icesjms/fsu095

Cite

Citations (31)

Towards interactive fish farming governance? a comparison of Finland and Sweden

Aquaculture International (2013)

Timo Mäkinen Pekka Salmi Leena Forsman

Baltic sea

Fish stock

Limiting

10.1007/s10499-013-9700-3

Cite

Citations (2)

Voidaanko kalastuksella vähentää kalankasvatuksen ravinnekuormaa? Kalankasvatuksen nettokuormitusjärjestelmän esiselvitys

Riista ja kalatalouden tutkimuslaitos Rktl Timo Mäkinen

Source

Cite

Citations (1)

LCA of Finnish rainbow trout, results and significance on different allocation methods

Frans Silvenius Juha Grönroos Hanna Hartikainen Sirpa Kurppa Markus Kankainen

Source

Cite

Citations (1)

Livelihood Strategies and Survival of Small-Scale Fisheries in the Finnish Archipelago Sea

Pekka Salmi Juhani Salmi Timo Mäkinen

Social and economic characteristics of a fishery are crucial for reaching sustainability and balance in the use of fish resources. This study focuses on the survival struggle of small-scale commercial fisheries in an archipelago context. Throughout the centuries, fishing, shipping, and agriculture have been combined and interlinked in the Finnish Archipelago Sea region. Fishermen have coped with the changes in their environment by leaning on the economic flexibility provided from a variety of household income sources. As a tradition the fishermen have also relied on the support from the local community. The pluriactivity nature of the livelihood is still important, but the combinations have changed. Along with the transformation to a service-oriented welfare society, primary production from sea and land has currently less importance for the households—people are increasingly dependent on wage work especially in the public sector. In spite of this change in economic weight, fishing and fishermen are still valued among the local communities and the survival of commercial fishing is locally strongly highlighted in the political arena.

Archipelago

Source

Cite

Citations (3)

Managing Instead of Building: B.C. Hydro's Role in the 1990's

BC Studies: The British Columbian Quarterly (1991)

Mark Jaccard John Nyboer Timo Mäkinen

In the three decades since the nationalization of the B.C. Electric Company in 1962, the production, transmission and distribution of electricity in British Columbia has been almost exclusively the responsibility of the Crown corporation, B.C. Hydro and Power Authority (B.C. Hydro). In production, B.C. Hydro accounted for 42,000 of the 61,000 GWh of electricity produced in 1988 in the province. Notable exceptions were Alcan, producing over 4,700 GWh for its aluminum refinery and for the community of Kitimat ; West Kootenay Power and Light ( WKPL ), producing about 5,000 GWh for the Cominco smelter in Trail and several communities in the southeast of the province; and the approximately 2,500 GWh internally cogenerated and consumed by pulp and paper mills throughout the province. There are also several small operations which, although negligible on a provincial scale, play a significant role in non-integrated localities. In transmission, B.C. Hydro owns and operates essentially all the major transmission lines in the province. The only exceptions are lines in the areas serviced by Alcan and WKPL. B.C. Hydro has aJso> dominated

Hydroelectricity

Refinery

10.14288/bcs.v0i91/92.1407

Cite

Citations (4)

Development of benchmarks for LCA-based environmental information on consumer products, services and consumption patterns Lausanne, Switzerland

Ari Nissinen Juha Grönroos Eva Heiskanen Asmo Honkanen Juha‐Matti Katajajuuri

Consumption

Source

Cite

Citations (0)

Process Assessment in a Safety Domain - Assessment Method and Results as Evidence in an Assurance Case

IEEE Conference Proceedings (2016)

Varkoi Timo Risto Nevalainen Timo Mäkinen

Source

Cite

Citations (0)

The “mapping out” approach: effectiveness of marine spatial management options in European coastal waters

ICES Journal of Marine Science (2013)

Katrine Soma Jorge Ramos Øivind Bergh Torsten J. Schulze J.A.E. van Oostenbrugge

Abstract Marine spatial management is challenged by complex situations in European countries where multiple stakeholder interests and many management options have to be balanced. EU policy initiatives such as the proposed Marine Spatial Planning Directive, are in different ways targeting area allocation in European waters. In this circumstance, EU marine management needs assessments based on a satisfactory evaluation framework design that can ensure a transparent treatment of different types of information including interests, values, and facts. The main goal of this article is to introduce an evaluation framework applicable to marine management in European countries. This so-called CoExist framework maps out different types of relevant knowledge to assess future possibilities for use or no-use of marine areas and links this with appropriate management measures. The CoExist framework is based on the principles of ensuring transparent treatment of different types of information as well as appropriate stakeholder representation which can ensure legitimacy. Empirical findings in six European case studies have been obtained while conducting the CoExist framework. Applying the basic principles of the CoExist framework when planning future management directions of the coexistence of multiple activities in the long-run will expectedly affect the ecological and social-cultural goals by counterbalancing the economic ones.

Water Framework Directive

Directive

Spatial Planning

Marine Spatial Planning

10.1093/icesjms/fst193

Cite

Citations (34)