Decomposition and decoupling analysis of carbon footprint pressure in China's cities

Fan, Wei; Huang, Shasha; Yu, Yu; Xu, Yiyin; Cheng, Shulei

doi:10.1016/j.jclepro.2022.133792

Cited by 20 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 63 publications

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“… In Formula ( 1 ), CCFi represents the Urban Carbon Footprint Pressure; CEi denotes the city's carbon dioxide emission equivalents; and CVSi signifies the carbon absorption capacity of urban vegetation. This method of measuring urban carbon footprints has been widely applied in existing research 31 , 32 . Urban carbon emission data are calculated according to the "International Standard for Urban Greenhouse Gas Accounting."…”

Section: Data Preparationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Digital finance reduces urban carbon footprint pressure in 277 Chinese cities

Dong,

Yao

2024

Sci Rep

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As global warming's impact on humanity surpasses initial predictions, numerous countries confront heightened risks associated with escalating urban carbon footprints. Concurrently, digital finance has flourished, propelled by advancements in digital technology. This convergence underscores the urgency of exploring digital finance's role in mitigating urban carbon footprint pressures. This study analyzes data spanning 277 Chinese cities from 2011 to 2020, yielding several key findings: Firstly, we developed a dataset detailing the carbon footprint pressures in these cities, revealing that variations in these pressures predominantly correlate with economic growth. Secondly, our analysis indicates that digital finance has a significant impact on reducing urban carbon footprint pressures, through mechanisms such as reducing the number of physical bank branches and enhancing residents' environmental awareness. Thirdly, the study identifies that the efficacy of digital finance in reducing carbon footprint pressures varies according to factors like sunshine duration and geographic location. The insights from this research aim to contribute substantively to strategies for sustainable urban development.

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Section: Data Preparationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Digital finance reduces urban carbon footprint pressure in 277 Chinese cities

Dong,

Yao

2024

Sci Rep

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“…The various monitoring and management systems in parks fail to integrate and control the data collected and present it visually to park personnel [110], resulting in low operational efficiency. Data from various departments within the traditional IP lack effective sharing and interoperability [111]. A park's real-time monitoring data needs to be processed and optimized by applying intelligent algorithms for data mining and analysis and filtering out critical information.…”

Section: Challenges and Prospects For The Zero Carbon Industrial Parksmentioning

confidence: 99%

How Can Industrial Parks Achieve Carbon Neutrality? Literature Review and Research Prospect Based on the CiteSpace Knowledge Map

et al. 2022

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Global responses to climate change have accomplished certain reductions in carbon emissions. However, current efforts are insufficient for reaching the worldwide objective of carbon neutralization. Industrial parks that integrate industrial and economic resources are priority entities concerning the achievement of national carbon mitigation. The implementation of carbon neutralization at an industrial park level is unclear. This paper used a bibliometric approach to analyze articles related to carbon emissions reduction in industrial parks. From 2001 to 2022, 114 publications were collected from the WoS database. Descriptive statistical analysis, network analysis, keyword co-occurrence network analysis, keyword clustering, co-citation analysis, and burst detection were employed to summarize the research hotspots and evolution trends in this field. The results showed that the research hotspots were energy management, industrial symbiosis, economics and development, and carbon emission assessments in industrial parks. Emerging trends are the management of integrated energy systems, circular economy, renewable energy, economic analysis, and the validation of various models. Based on these analyses, four challenges and prospects were proposed for the construction of zero-carbon industrial parks. Finally, this paper presents a systematic guidance framework for carbon neutralization in industrial parks, which provides important references for future theoretical and practical research on industrial parks.

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Carbon Neutrality and China’s City Cluster Development: Future Directions

Cheshmehzangi

Tang

2022

China’s City Cluster Development in the Race to Carbon Neutrality

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Decomposition and decoupling analysis of carbon footprint pressure in China's cities

Cited by 20 publications

References 63 publications

Digital finance reduces urban carbon footprint pressure in 277 Chinese cities

Digital finance reduces urban carbon footprint pressure in 277 Chinese cities

How Can Industrial Parks Achieve Carbon Neutrality? Literature Review and Research Prospect Based on the CiteSpace Knowledge Map

Carbon Neutrality and China’s City Cluster Development: Future Directions

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