The COVID-19 pandemic and energy transitions: Evidence from low-carbon power generation in China

Does the transition to low-carbon energy alleviate urban-rural energy inequality? The case of China

“…The findings suggest that LET is not only advantageous for environmental sustainability but also has positive impacts on the economic conditions of diverse nations. Other scholars argue that renewable energy production is a reliable indicator for evaluating LET [ 29 , 30 ]. Shahbaz et al [ 31 ] utilize data on renewable energy generation to assess how the digital economy influences the transition towards low-carbon energy.…”

New Age of Common Bean

“…and because local products are perceived to be fresher or of better quality [4]. The COVID-19 pandemic and the Russian-Ukrainian war have led to drastic fluctuations in energy prices and disruptions in energy and food supply chains, access to fertilizers is limited, and future harvests are uncertain [5][6][7][8]. As a result, the availability and supply of an extensive range of food commodities and end products are under threat, with notable implications for sourcing, production, processing and logistics, and world markets have recently experienced an increase in food prices [6].…”

Sustainable low-carbon post COVID 19 recovery measures across sectors in world economies: A thematic analysis on its coverage

“…( Geels et al, 2022 ). The pandemic has accelerated the shift toward renewable energy sources in the energy mix ( Li et al, 2022 ). Marzena Smol, 2022 through research enlisted the approaches for Green Deal Strategies (GDSs).…”