A systematic bibliometric review of the global research dynamics of United Nations Sustainable Development Goals 2030

Unveiling Research Trends on the Sustainable Development Goals: A Systematic Bibliometric Review

“…The study found that Walter Leal Filho from Germany stood out as the most productive author, the finding also supported by the study of Yumnam et al [22] has the maximum number of articles (25) with the highest number of total citations 1,034, and an h-index of 11, followed by Amanda Lange Salvia from Brazil with total articles of 12, with total citations of 558, and h-index of 9. Gender equality, energy sustainability, education for sustainable development, business models, and the implementation of the SDGs are among Walter Leal Filho's primary research areas.…”

“…The findings showed that eradicating poverty, embracing renewable energy, encouraging sustainable urban design, guaranteeing fair access to healthcare, and tackling climate change were among the recurring themes. However, social and economic factors including job opportunities, gender equality, peace, and social justice require greater focus [22]. The study also inferred that research is very limited in the area of localization of SDGs, as local governments are expected to take the lead in accomplishing the SDGs by evaluating the local environment, determining requirements and resources, forming alliances with stakeholders, and putting relevant policies and programs into action [23][24][25].…”

“…In this way, the bibliometric analysis can provide future relevance and usage to optimize efforts to achieve SDGs. Moreover, tracking publication volume and impact over time provides a gauge of progress made toward SDG targets while highlighting areas needing more attention and investment [22]. Essentially, bibliometric analysis of SDGs literature builds an evidence base to guide policymaking, research priorities, and funding allocation, thereby bolstering global sustainable development initiatives.…”

The Key to the Sustainability and Conservation of Extractive Reserves in the Amazon

“…Some studies have confirmed that humans' sustainable relationships with nature reduce impacts on biodiversity and climate change, as well as ensuring the quality of life, social security, morality, and ethics [72]. The United Nations SDGs include 17 interconnected goals with 169 universal targets: ending poverty; reducing impacts on the oceans, forests, and climate change [73]; improving people's socioeconomic conditions [74]; and ensuring the peace and prosperity of societies by 2030 [75,76].…”

Sustainable solutions for mitigating spring frost effects on grape and wine quality: facilitating digital transactions in the viniculture sector

“…A pressing target for European countries is to address the perspectives outlined in the 2030 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), developed under the auspices of the United Nations, and to integrate them as soon as possible. 22…”