Against the backgrounds of emission reduction targets promised by China, it is crucial to explore drivers of CO2 emissions comprehensively for policy making. In this study, Shandong Province in China is taken as an example to investigate drivers in carbon density by using an extended Kaya identity and a logarithmic mean Divisia index model (LMDI) with two layers. It is concluded that there are eight positive driving factors of carbon density during 2000–2015, including traffic congestion, land urbanization, etc., and seven negative driving factors comprising energy intensity, economic structure, etc. Among these factors, economic growth and energy intensity are the main positive and negative driving factor, respectively. The contribut...
The transport sector is the major green-house gas emitter and most rapidly growing sector in terms o...
Within the context of CO2 emission peaking and carbon neutrality, the study of CO2 emissions at the ...
As one of the “three major strategies„ for China’s regional development, the Yangt...
Against the backgrounds of emission reduction targets promised by China, it is crucial to explore dr...
China’s transport sector is responsible for approximately 10% of national CO2 emissions. In the proc...
With rapid economic development and expansion of built environment since the year 2000, urbanization...
Many regions or countries seek to transition to a low-carbon economy, but there is ambiguity about h...
As the world’s top carbon-emitting country, China has placed great emphasis on understanding t...
China has committed to peaking carbon dioxide emissions by 2030 and has set a goal of working toward...
China has now become the largest country in carbon emissions all over the world. Furthermore, with t...
The Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei (B-T-H) region, who captures the national strategic highland in China, has...
CHINA is currently the world largest emitter of energy-related carbon dioxide (CO2). Understanding t...
In recent years, Shandong Province became one of China's largest carbon emitters; however, existing ...
This study investigates the key drivers affecting emission increases in terms of population growth, ...
China is confronting great pressure to reduce carbon emissions. This study focuses on the driving fa...
The transport sector is the major green-house gas emitter and most rapidly growing sector in terms o...
Within the context of CO2 emission peaking and carbon neutrality, the study of CO2 emissions at the ...
As one of the “three major strategies„ for China’s regional development, the Yangt...
Against the backgrounds of emission reduction targets promised by China, it is crucial to explore dr...
China’s transport sector is responsible for approximately 10% of national CO2 emissions. In the proc...
With rapid economic development and expansion of built environment since the year 2000, urbanization...
Many regions or countries seek to transition to a low-carbon economy, but there is ambiguity about h...
As the world’s top carbon-emitting country, China has placed great emphasis on understanding t...
China has committed to peaking carbon dioxide emissions by 2030 and has set a goal of working toward...
China has now become the largest country in carbon emissions all over the world. Furthermore, with t...
The Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei (B-T-H) region, who captures the national strategic highland in China, has...
CHINA is currently the world largest emitter of energy-related carbon dioxide (CO2). Understanding t...
In recent years, Shandong Province became one of China's largest carbon emitters; however, existing ...
This study investigates the key drivers affecting emission increases in terms of population growth, ...
China is confronting great pressure to reduce carbon emissions. This study focuses on the driving fa...
The transport sector is the major green-house gas emitter and most rapidly growing sector in terms o...
Within the context of CO2 emission peaking and carbon neutrality, the study of CO2 emissions at the ...
As one of the “three major strategies„ for China’s regional development, the Yangt...