Clean trucks in California ports: modelling emissions policy

Clott, Christopher; Hartman, Bruce C.

doi:10.1504/ijstl.2013.055273

Cited by 15 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…Many papers have the issue of "green shipping" as a topic [67][68][69][70][71]. Topics #6 and #7 are close to the others, which means it represents one common issue: emissions and environment issues for shipping sustainability, including ship emissions [72][73][74][75][76], truck and intermodal emissions [77], emission regulation and policy [1,10,78,79], and emission calculation [80]. Topics #9, #10, #11, and #13 indicate the external costs, energy, and efficiency issues in sustainability for shipping companies by optimizing their transportation routes and networks: shipping networks to minimize external cost [71], alternative sources and renewable energy [81,82], energy efficiency [83] in shipping, and fleet deployment for sustainable collaborative transportation [4].…”

Section: Topics On Shipping Issues In Sustainabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Analyzing Sustainability Literature in Maritime Studies with Text Mining

et al. 2018

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Since the world’s first Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro in 1992, sustainability has become a focal point of significant debate for industry, government, and international organizations. As a result, research on sustainability of maritime logistics is on the rise, yet fragmented in terms of conceptual development, empirical testing and validation, and theory building. The aim of this paper is therefore two-fold: the first aim is to present a literature review of key journal articles in the field of maritime studies published between 1993 and 2017 using a technique of topic modelling; and the second is to provide future research directions with respect to major topics, themes and co-authorship patterns. Mapping and consolidation of sustainability issues are achieved by conducting a generative probabilistic text-mining technique, called latent Dirichlet allocation (LDA), for latent data discovery and relationships among text document data. Moreover, bibliometric analysis is conducted to visualize the landscape of sustainability research. Based on the results, a new intellectual structure of sustainability research is created, the underlying themes are identified, key trends and patterns are extracted and future research development trajectories are mapped for the field of maritime studies.

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Section: Topics On Shipping Issues In Sustainabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Analyzing Sustainability Literature in Maritime Studies with Text Mining

et al. 2018

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“…It can be derived as a common denominator from the wider academic CSR literature that CSR covers three main fields: economic, social and environmental issues. Environmental sub-issues, for instance, lately covered in seaport-related research involve port pollution (Homsombat et al, 2013) and clean hinterland transport (Clott and Hartmann, 2013). Environmental management or measurement in seaports is also treated more generally (Chang, 2013).…”

Section: Introduction: Objectives and Methodologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Seaport CSR: innovation for economic, social and environmental objectives

Vanelslander

2016

SRJ

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Purpose Seaports have gained importance in recent years, but they have also featured fundamental changes. For example, societal and environmental pressures have increased. As a consequence of these pressures, corporate social responsibility has gradually been introduced also in the ports sector. One of the impacts is at the level and type of innovation. The purpose of this paper is to focus on the way that corporate social responsibility emerges among company goals in seaports and the extent to which innovation initiatives respond to the goals raised. Design/methodology/approach To reach its objective, the paper applies a two-step approach. Starting from scientific literature, it drafts an initial set of port-related company goals. This list is validated through a Delphi approach. In a second step, the paper applies a scoring of how port innovation initiatives respond to the raised goals. Furthermore, it determines the degree of homogeneity of both the objective scoring and the innovation scoring, and those two are then compared. Findings The paper derives how relevant a specific innovation action is to a specific company goal, and to which extent it actually contributes to achieving the goal. The most relevant objectives turn out to be turnover and CO2 emissions. It furthermore seems that the social objectives are best achieved. Best achievable seem the “dangerous goods” and “training”. Practical implications The results give insight into which socially important objectives need public support, and which initiatives are to be stimulated. Originality/value The results allow making an initial typology of actions and conditions that contribute to innovation “success”.

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“…The environmental aspect of seaport studies demonstrates a more general management or measures [80]. The issues covered under the environmental aspects include port pollution [81] and clean hinterland transport [82]. Economic issues have been dealt in the scope of port efficiency [83][84][85][86] or port hinterland optimization [87].…”

Section: Sustainability In the Port Industrymentioning

confidence: 99%

Creating Innovation in Achieving Sustainability: Halal-Friendly Sustainable Port

Jaafar

Aziz²,

Ahmad

et al. 2021

Sustainability

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The expansion of liberalized trade has forced companies to consider the global market demand to stay competitive. Hence, ports have started to embrace sustainability practices in their activities throughout port operations. Various research has suggested that there is more innovation when sustainability is adopted as an integral part of their business activities. This study established a halal-friendly sustainable port concept and its implementation in meeting the objectives of sustainability practices to boost innovation. To embed sustainability within port organizations, it is vital to create an organizational culture that supports innovation and integrative thinking. Based on the qualitative data obtained from 38 port stakeholders in the southern of Malaysia, the respondents supported a halal-friendly sustainable port as a potential innovation in meeting the objectives of the sustainable practices. Four components that were found crucial for the proposed framework reflect the novelty of the research and its successful implementation.

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Clean trucks in California ports: modelling emissions policy

Cited by 15 publications

References 12 publications

Analyzing Sustainability Literature in Maritime Studies with Text Mining

Analyzing Sustainability Literature in Maritime Studies with Text Mining

Seaport CSR: innovation for economic, social and environmental objectives

Creating Innovation in Achieving Sustainability: Halal-Friendly Sustainable Port

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