Industrial Co-Agglomeration and Air Pollution Reduction: An Empirical Evidence Based on Provincial Panel Data

Zhuang, Rulong; Mi, Kena; Feng, Zhangwei

doi:10.3390/ijerph182212097

Cited by 19 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 38 publications

(47 reference statements)

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“…The area's industrial pollution discharge is directly impacted by changes in many social and economic aspects, as shown by the direct influence. In contrast, the region's shifting social and economic conditions have an impact on the release of industrial pollutants into nearby areas, which is what the indirect effect indicates (Zhuang et al, 2021). Therefore, this study analyzes the indirect influence, direct influence, and total influence of the SPDM model to further evaluate the geographical interaction of the influencing elements of industrial pollution (Table 3).…”

Section: Regression Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Research on the spatial correlation and drivers of industrial agglomeration and pollution discharge in the Yellow River Basin

Qin

Zhang

Zhao

et al. 2022

Front. Environ. Sci.

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The spatial auto-correlation analysis approach is used to examine the agglomeration features and geographical correlation of industrial agglomeration and pollutant discharge using 91 prefecture-level cities in the Yellow River Basin from 2005 to 2020 as the research target. The Yellow River Basin and the upper, middle, and lower reaches were investigated for the effects of industrial agglomeration on industrial pollution emissions. The Dubin model of the spatial panel is used to investigate the drivers of industrial pollution from both indirect effects and direct effects. The findings indicated that ① the spatial pattern of industrial pollution agglomeration and industrial agglomeration in the Yellow River Basin has spatial convergence; ② the global clustering characteristics of industrial pollution in the Yellow River Basin are apparent. The global correlations of the three pollutants are industrial wastewater > industrial smoke and dust > industrial SO2; there is a spatial association between industrial agglomeration and pollution agglomeration, and there are differences in the spatial interconnection between industrial agglomeration and the accumulation of different pollutants; ③ from the overall point of view of the Yellow River Basin, industrial agglomeration will reduce the pollution levels of industrial wastewater, industrial SO2, and industrial smoke and dust. From the perspective of different regions, industrial agglomeration in the upper, middle, and lower reaches is conducive to the decline of industrial pollution, and the role is in the middle, downstream, and upstream in order from large to small; and ④ the Yellow River Basin’s industrial pollution is primarily caused by population agglomeration, industrial structure, environmental regulation, opening to the outside world, and economic development. Their effects on industrial wastewater, industrial SO2, industrial smoke, and dust pollution vary.

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Section: Regression Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Research on the spatial correlation and drivers of industrial agglomeration and pollution discharge in the Yellow River Basin

Qin

Zhang

Zhao

et al. 2022

Front. Environ. Sci.

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“…Moran’s I statistics showed that the spatial distribution of carbon sinks in the counties (districts) of Shaanxi Province was not random, but that there was a significant positive global spatial autocorrelation. Therefore, the use of traditional measurement models would cause the endogenous problems of the model to cause errors in the estimation results, and fail to provide effective policy recommendations [ 37 ]. This paper analyzed the results of the spatial panel Durbin model of the dual fixed effects of carbon sinks in time and space.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spatiotemporal Evolution and Influencing Factors of Carbon Sink Dynamics at County Scale: A Case Study of Shaanxi Province, China

Liu

Xiao

Zhou

et al. 2021

IJERPH

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To explore the spatiotemporal evolution of carbon sinks in Shaanxi Province, and their impact mechanisms, this study used panel data from 107 counties (districts) in Shaanxi Province from 2000 to 2017. First, we conducted spatial distribution directional analysis and exploratory spatial data analysis (ESDA). Then, we constructed a geographic spatial weight matrix and used the spatial panel Durbin model to analyze the driving factors of carbon sink changes in Shaanxi Province, from the perspective of spatial effects. The results showed that: (1) The temporal evolution of carbon sinks during the study period showed an overall upward trend, but the carbon sinks of counties (districts) differed greatly, and the center of gravity of carbon sinks, as a whole, showed the characteristics of “south to north” migration. (2) The carbon sinks of Shaanxi Province have a significant positive global spatial autocorrelation in geographic space. The local spatial pattern was characterized by low-value agglomeration (low-low cluster) and high-value agglomeration (high-high cluster), supplemented by high-value bulge (high-low outlier) and low-value collapse (low-high outlier). (3) The result of the spatial measurement model proved that the spatial Durbin model, with dual fixed effects of time and space, should be selected. In the model results, factors such as population, per capita gross domestic product (GDP), local government general budget expenditure, and local government general budget revenue all reflect strong spatial spillover effects. Accordingly, in the process of promoting “carbon neutrality”, the government needs to comprehensively consider the existence of spatial spillover effects between neighboring counties (districts), and strengthen the linkage-management and control roles of counties (districts) in increasing carbon sinks.

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“…Li et al [31] believe that the co-agglomeration of producer services and manufacturing can promote carbon intensity reduction in regions with reasonable resource allocation. Based on Chinese provincial panel data from 2004 to 2019, Zhuang et al [32] analyze a regional difference of "high in the east and low in the west" in the co-agglomeration of effective service and manufacturing industries in China. Additionally, industrial co-agglomeration can significantly reduce air pollution using a spatial econometric model, and the air pollution reduction from industrial co-agglomeration has a significant spatial spillover effect.…”

Section: Industrial Co-agglomeration and Carbon Productivitymentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impact of Information and Communication Technology Industrial Co-Agglomeration on Carbon Productivity with the Background of the Digital Economy: Empirical Evidence from China

Wang

Tian

Wang

2022

IJERPH

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In the era of the digital economy, the information and communication technology (ICT) industry has opened up a new round of expansion, while forming co-located development in the space. ICT industrial co-agglomeration has tremendous advantages in promoting economic development and achieving carbon neutrality goals. This paper analyzes the spatio-temporal characteristics of ICT industrial co-agglomeration and carbon productivity from 2009 to 2019 in China. It empirically explores the impact of ICT industrial co-agglomeration on carbon productivity using a systematic GMM model. Additionally, it analyses the spatial and temporal heterogeneity of ICT industrial co-agglomeration and other factors affecting carbon productivity using a geographically and temporally weighted regression (GTWR) model. The findings are as follows: (1) China’s ICT industrial co-agglomeration and carbon productivity show an upward trend. Additionally, their characteristic of regional distribution is east–high and west–low. (2) ICT industrial co-agglomeration has a positive association with carbon productivity. (3) The impact of ICT industrial co-agglomeration on carbon productivity has significant spatial and temporal heterogeneity. The regression coefficient of ICT industrial co-agglomeration increases continuously during the study period, and the degree of impact is relatively larger in Northern China. As the degree of ICT industrial co-agglomeration continues to increase, its positive impact on carbon productivity across China is deepening. The findings of this paper complete the research on the impact of ICT industrial co-agglomeration on carbon productivity, and the related policy recommendations provide useful references for the digital economy and sustainable development.

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Industrial Co-Agglomeration and Air Pollution Reduction: An Empirical Evidence Based on Provincial Panel Data

Cited by 19 publications

References 38 publications

Research on the spatial correlation and drivers of industrial agglomeration and pollution discharge in the Yellow River Basin

Research on the spatial correlation and drivers of industrial agglomeration and pollution discharge in the Yellow River Basin

Spatiotemporal Evolution and Influencing Factors of Carbon Sink Dynamics at County Scale: A Case Study of Shaanxi Province, China

The Impact of Information and Communication Technology Industrial Co-Agglomeration on Carbon Productivity with the Background of the Digital Economy: Empirical Evidence from China

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