Decoupling strategies: CO2 emissions, energy resources, and economic growth in the Group of Twenty

Pao, Hsiao-Tien; Chen, Chun-Chih

doi:10.1016/j.jclepro.2018.09.190

Cited by 147 publications

(51 citation statements)

References 93 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…In the case of carbon emission as a dependent variable, system GMM analysis has reported that all the variables are insignificant, indicating that economic growth, education, labor, health and firm investment have no impact on carbon emission. We observe that the insignificant relationship between economic growth and carbon emission is similar to some recent studies (104, 105), while it contradicts some other studies [such as (64, 68, 106, 107)]. Accounting for this contradiction, we have to further analyze the association among study variables through using geographical based analysis and countries income-based analysis, etc., which reinforce our empirical analysis.…”

Section: Empirical Results and Discussionsupporting

confidence: 41%

Nexus Among Economic Growth, Education, Health, and Environment: Dynamic Analysis of World-Level Data

Sarwar

Alsaggaf

Ting-qiu

2019

Front. Public Health

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The aim of current study is to examine the nexus among economic growth, education, health issues, and carbon emission for the panel of 161 countries. Education and health have confirmed insignificant coefficients for economic growth and carbon emission, which mention that higher education and better health conditions are not useful for boosting economic development and for controlling environmental degradation process. Empirical estimations have reported that higher capital investment leads to increase the economic process and carbon emission. Higher educational standard and capital investment helps to control the health issues, in the long-and short-run. On contrary, higher carbon emission creates health issues. The given results can provide support to the economic, social, and environmental policy makers during policy decisions. For example, the study suggests green financing and low carbon economy concept; the government and industries have to increase the investment on modern, energy efficient, and green technologies, which are useful for economic development, as well as to control the environmental degradation process.

show abstract

Section: Empirical Results and Discussionsupporting

confidence: 41%

Nexus Among Economic Growth, Education, Health, and Environment: Dynamic Analysis of World-Level Data

Sarwar

Alsaggaf

Ting-qiu

2019

Front. Public Health

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…It therefore adds new empirical evidence to the ongoing debate on the 3E relationship. There are indeed studies on the 3E relationship for some isolated countries within the G20 [21], as well as their nexus for India or Turkey [22,23]. There is, however, limited research on the 3E relationships of the E7 countries as a subset.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Economic growth, energy consumption, and carbon dioxide emissions in the E7 countries: a bootstrap ARDL bound test

et al. 2020

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background: International awareness of the impact of global warming and climate change is increasing. Developing countries face the task of achieving sustainable economic growth while also improving the efficiency of their energy consumption. The E7 countries (Brazil, India, Indonesia, Mexico, People's Republic of China, Russia, and Turkey) are all highly concerned with the promotion of carbon-emission-reduction strategies. Methods: This research uses a bootstrap autoregressive distributed lag (ARDL) bound test with structural breaks to examine the cointegration and causality relations between economic growth, energy consumption, and carbon dioxide (CO 2) emissions in the E7 countries. Results: There is no cointegration between economic growth, energy consumption, and CO 2 emissions for People's Republic of China, Indonesia, Mexico, and Turkey. Evidence of cointegration is found for Brazil when CO 2 emissions are the dependent variable and for India and Russia when energy consumption is the dependent variable. For all of the E7 countries except Indonesia, short-run Granger causality was found to exist from energy consumption to CO 2 emissions and from economic growth to CO 2 emissions for Brazil, India, Mexico, and People's Republic of China. Short-run Granger causality was also found from economic growth to energy consumption for Brazil, India, Indonesia, Mexico, and People's Republic of China, and from CO 2 emissions to energy consumption for all E7 countries. Conclusions: The results consistently show that energy consumption is the main cause of CO 2 emissions, which has led to the emergence of global warming problems. Increases in CO 2 emissions compel the E7 countries to develop sound policies on energy consumption and environmental pollution.

show abstract

“…Pao and Chen [50] refer to an interdependence character among the environmental, energy, and the economy for global growth, strengthening the environment protection. Therefore, it would bring energy conservation policies, the sustainable use of energy, and the dissociation of the environmental pressure from economic growth.…”

Section: Lighting Resources: Glass Structures and Solar Energymentioning

confidence: 99%

The Healthcare Sustainable Supply Chain 4.0: The Circular Economy Transition Conceptual Framework with the Corporate Social Responsibility Mirror

et al. 2019

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Concern regarding the circular economy and Industry 4.0 is starting to increase in the emerging countries. This research study aims to analyze the healthcare sustainable supply chain 4.0 by proposing the circular economy transition conceptual framework with the corporate social responsibility mirror. The authors developed an observation guideline to collect empirical data from a private healthcare institution located in Rio de Janeiro, which has been promoting investment in new technologies within its operations. The research observation is between January and April 2017. The results show the glass structure can be a channel that provides the lightning resources, the solar energy with the photovoltaic panels, and the water management. The corporate social responsibility links the social role in healthcare institutions with sustainable practices and it improves smart technologies. The applicability of the internet of things and the internet of services adds value to sustainable practices. The circular economy transition conceptual framework integrates the result analyses. The research concludes that the union among the triple bottom line, Industry 4.0, and the corporate social responsibility allows the transition from the linear model to the circular model and can improve the sustainable healthcare supply chain 4.0.

show abstract

Decoupling strategies: CO2 emissions, energy resources, and economic growth in the Group of Twenty

Cited by 147 publications

References 93 publications

Nexus Among Economic Growth, Education, Health, and Environment: Dynamic Analysis of World-Level Data

Nexus Among Economic Growth, Education, Health, and Environment: Dynamic Analysis of World-Level Data

Economic growth, energy consumption, and carbon dioxide emissions in the E7 countries: a bootstrap ARDL bound test

The Healthcare Sustainable Supply Chain 4.0: The Circular Economy Transition Conceptual Framework with the Corporate Social Responsibility Mirror

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About