Diffusion of energy efficient technologies and CO2 emission reductions in iron and steel sector

Oda, Junichiro; Akimoto, Keigo; Sano, Fuminori; Tomoda, Toshimasa

doi:10.1016/j.eneco.2007.01.003

Cited by 80 publications

(33 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…Hidalgo et al (2005) present the potential impacts of a CO 2 emission market taking into account compliance costs, the country's trading position, the evolution of the technology and the energy mixes based on an Iron and Steel Industry global Model. Oda et al (2007) evaluate CO 2 emission reduction potentials and the minimum cost of technological options in the iron and steel sector by regions across the world. Oda et al (2009) also conduct an analysis of the diffusion of carbon capture and storage and energy efficient technologies in the power and iron and steel sectors.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using logarithmic mean Divisia index to analyze changes in energy use and carbon dioxide emissions in Mexico's iron and steel industry

Sheinbaum¹,

Ozawa²,

Castillo³

2010

Energy Economics

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using logarithmic mean Divisia index to analyze changes in energy use and carbon dioxide emissions in Mexico's iron and steel industry

Sheinbaum¹,

Ozawa²,

Castillo³

2010

Energy Economics

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“…The literatures in which emission is incorporated into production function together with capital and labor include Tahvonen and Kuluvainen (1993), Nielsen et al (1995), Palmer et al (1995), Mohtadi (1996), Aghion and Howitt (1998), Dean (1999), Brock and Taylor (2005), Tzouvelekas et al (2006), Xepapadeas et al (2007 etc. ; while the researches that both energy and emission are included as inputs in the growth equation are Carter (1974), Bovenberg and Smulders (1995), Lansink and Silva (2003), Ramanathan (2005), Considine and Larson (2006), Lu et al (2006), Oda et al (2007) and so on. As an input, emission may affect growth through two channels.…”

Section: Review Of Literatures On Energy Environment and Economic Grmentioning

confidence: 99%

Engine or drag: Can high energy consumption and CO2 emission drive the sustainable development of Chinese industry?

Chen¹

2009

Front. Econ. China

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To analyze China industrial sustainable development featured with high energy consumption and high CO 2 emission, this paper constructs the input and output panel data of China's 38 sub-industries, estimates their productivity and carries out the green growth accounting based on translog production function. This paper concludes that, as a whole, China industry has achieved the transformation from extensive to intensive growth, with the productivity to be the first driving force, that is necessary to sustainable development in the long run. In addition to technical progress, energy and capital have also been driving the industrial growth during the sample period, while labor and emission made less even negative contribution to it. Some heavy industries, however, are still characterized by extensive growth and must improve their energy-save and emission-abate technology to favor the sustainable development of overall Chinese industry.

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“…These parameters represent the different end-sectors of an economy or the different end-use energy demand (Jacobsen, 1998). Models based on the bottom-up approach can be either optimization/programming (Mavrotas et al, 2007) or simulation models (Gilen and Taylor, 2007;Oda et al, 2007). It is evident that there exists a variety of methodological approaches for modeling the relationship among energy consumption, CO2 emissions and economic output (for an ex post evaluation of European energy models, one may refer to Pilavachi et al, 2008) and that no compendium existed that surveyed the methods used in this area for the case of a particular country or region.…”

Section: Econometric Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Modeling the relationship among energy demand, CO2 emissions and economic development: A survey for the case of Greece

Hatzigeorgiou

Polatidis²,

Haralambopoulos³

2013

Global NEST Journal

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The purpose of this paper is to offer an initial presentation and classification of the methodological approaches used to analyzing energy demand, related CO2 emissions and economic development for countries, regions and subsequently to provide for an extended survey of related articles for the case-study of Greece that identified 48 scientific publications. It was found that all three main existent methodological analytical schemes, namely 'Top-down' models, Econometric methods and Decomposition Analysis methods, have been applied to model energy, environmental and macroeconomic variables for Greece. Specific application areas included sectoral (industrial, transport, tourism, manufacturing, residential and electricity) energy demand and related CO2 emissions, energy prices and energy taxation. The paper culminates to a comprehensive comparison of employed methods and obtained results for Greece and conclusions.

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Diffusion of energy efficient technologies and CO2 emission reductions in iron and steel sector

Cited by 80 publications

References 6 publications

Using logarithmic mean Divisia index to analyze changes in energy use and carbon dioxide emissions in Mexico's iron and steel industry

Using logarithmic mean Divisia index to analyze changes in energy use and carbon dioxide emissions in Mexico's iron and steel industry

Engine or drag: Can high energy consumption and CO2 emission drive the sustainable development of Chinese industry?

Modeling the relationship among energy demand, CO2 emissions and economic development: A survey for the case of Greece

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