What is Reuse

1.

Using the unnecessary goods again for another purpose. Learn more in: Sustainable Waste Management

2.

Overlaps with other terms like “uptake,” “adoption,” “adaptation,” “modification,” and “dissemination.” Learn more in: Reusability of Online Role Play as Learning Objects or Learning Designs

3.

Is the action or practice of using something again, whether for its original purpose (conventional reuse) or to fulfil a different function. Reduce, reuse, and recycle (R3) are the three essential components of environmentally responsible consumer behavior. Learn more in: Reusability of Ashes for the Building Sector to Strengthen the Sustainability of Waste Management

4.

To capture excess or remaining volumes for redistribution. Learn more in: A Paradigm Shift: Empowering Farmers to Eliminate the Waste in the Form of Fresh Water and Energy through the Implementation of 4R+T

5.

Using the discarded goods again, using some circuits in thrown away cell phones. Learn more in: Integrated Waste Management

6.

Reuse (software) is a process where a technology asset (such as a function or class) is designed and developed following specific standards, and with the intent of being used again. Learn more in: Business Model Application of UML Stereotypes

7.

Refers to the process of retrieving an object from a repository and using it for a purpose similar to the original purpose for which the object was designed. Learn more in: Guidelines for Developing Learning Object Repositories

8.

Reuse (software) is a process where a technology asset (such as a function or class) is designed and developed following specific standards, and with the intent of being used again. Learn more in: Object-Oriented Software Reuse in Business Systems

9.

The use of a pre-existing learning object created for a particular educational context in a new educational context. Learn more in: A Learning Design to Teach Scientific Inquiry

10.

Reuse describes the activities of identification, generalization, development, and management which support practitioners utilizing existing assets vs. building from scratch. Learn more in: Governance and the Open Source Repository

11.

Using a product again for a purpose similar to the one for which it was designed. Learn more in: Reverse Logistics in the Electronics Waste Industry