Dynamic Linkages between Environmental Factors and Carbon Emissions in Thailand

Raihan, Asif; Muhtasim, Dewan Ahmed; Farhana, Sadia; Rahman, Md. Saidur; Hasan, Md Ahsan Ul; Paul, Arindrajit; Faruk, Omar

doi:10.1007/s40710-023-00618-x

Cited by 81 publications

(26 citation statements)

References 64 publications

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“…Recent years have seen a rise in global awareness surrounding environmental issues such as pollution, climate change, and degradation (Raihan et al 2023a;Polcyn et al 2023;Voumik et al 2023b). To keep pace with the modern world, electricity consumption has become a part and parcel of human life, but it would only be environmentally sustainable if the rising electricity demand could be met by solar panels and other renewable sources of energy.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Nexus Between Urbanization, Industrialization, Natural Resources Rent, and Anthropogenic Carbon Emissions in South Asia: CS-ARDL Approach

2023

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Rapid population growth and economic expansion affect environmental sustainability by raising emissions from increased urbanization, industrialization, and energy consumption in South Asia. Therefore, the current research aims to scrutinize the dynamic impacts of urbanization, industrialization, and energy consumption on carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) emissions in five South Asian countries (Bangladesh, Pakistan, India, Nepal, and Sri Lanka) under the umbrella of the famous stochastic regression for impact for technology, population, and asset on environmental condition (STIRPAT) model. This research employed the second-generation unit root and cointegration tests by applying the data from 1972 to 2021 to investigate the existence of slope heterogeneity (SH) and cross-sectional dependence (CSD) problem. After checking CSD, SH, unit root, and cointegration tests, the research utilized cross-sectional autoregressive distributive lag (CS-ARDL) as a baseline model and augmented mean group (AMG), mean group (MG), and common correlated effects mean group (CCEMG) as a robustness check. The evidence shows that the economic boom, urbanization, and industrialization increase CO 2 emissions. CO 2 emissions in South Asian nations have been reduced due to population growth, natural resources rent, and electrification. All estimators point to urbanization's negative effects, being far more severe than any other environmental impact. Conversely, natural resource rent prevents environmental degradation more effectively than electricity. Therefore, it is recommended that South Asian economies adopt consistent, sustainable economic policies to reap the benefits of industrialization, urbanization, and increased electricity use. The findings are generally consistent with the policy implications.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Nexus Between Urbanization, Industrialization, Natural Resources Rent, and Anthropogenic Carbon Emissions in South Asia: CS-ARDL Approach

2023

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“…Animals are more likely to contract various diseases due to their prolonged confinement on farms. As a corollary, the global economic crisis and associated restrictions on human mobility and procedures have had a major impact on the health of animals, as have the suspension of farming activities and veterinary services (Hashem et al, 2021;Raihan, 2023d;Raihan et al, 2023a;Raihan et al, 2023b). Because farmers have less access to animals (particularly cattle, sheep, and goats) and animal products, they are forced to kill or induce abortions in order to control animal populations and prevent overproduction.…”

Section: Covid-19's Effects On Animal Welfare and Healthmentioning

confidence: 99%

Global impact of COVID-19 on the sustainability of livestock production

Raihan

Himu

2023

GSSR

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Global transmission of the 2019 coronavirus illness (COVID-19), caused by the coronavirus 2 strain associated with severe acute respiratory syndrome, has started (SARS-CoV-2). The pandemic has had far-reaching, devastating effects on human society, the natural world, and the environment on a global scale. The many links in the food production chain, particularly agriculture and cattle, are also badly impacted in terms of product sustainability and monetary losses. There has been a considerable drop in meat, milk, and egg production because of the global epidemic. National and international movement limitations enacted as part of public health sector control efforts have impacted the accessibility of inputs for livestock producers and farm outputs, veterinary services, farmworkers, and animal care businesses. As COVID-19 impacted the global livestock sector which is continuing, understanding and implementing sustainable approaches in livestock production is needed for both academia and industry. To respond to this need, this study carried out a systematic review of the existing literature on the impact of COVID‑19 on the sustainability of livestock performance and welfare on a global scale. Significant consequences on livestock performance sustainability, worldwide animal welfare, and mitigation methods are discussed in this paper in light of the recent outbreak of COVID-19.

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“…However, improving agricultural value added, as well as environmental quality, are both necessary for longterm development. Increased agricultural value added decreases poverty, increases income distribution, food security, and promotes economic development (Raihan et al 2023b). Agricultural value added also benefits the environment, according to economic research (Shahbaz et al 2019;Prastiyo et al 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

An econometric evaluation of the effects of economic growth, energy use, and agricultural value added on carbon dioxide emissions in Vietnam

Raihan

2023

Asia-Pac J Reg Sci

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Global climate change caused by Greenhouse Gases (GHGs), particularly carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) emissions, poses incomparable threats to the environment, development and sustainability. Vietnam is experiencing continuous economic growth and agricultural advancement, which causes higher energy consumption and CO 2 emissions. Understanding Vietnam's sensitivity to climate change is becoming more crucial for governments trying to reconcile climate change mitigation and sustainable development. Analyzing pollution-development trade-offs can help minimize environmental degradation in Vietnam. Therefore, the present study empirically investigated the nexus between economic growth, energy use, agricultural added value and CO 2 emissions in Vietnam. To investigate the short-run and long-run relationships between the variables, this study employed the autoregressive distributed lag (ARDL) technique and the Vector Error Correction Model (VECM) using the time series data from 1984 to 2020 for Vietnam. The empirical findings indicated that economic growth and energy use trigger environmental degradation by increasing CO 2 emissions, whereas enhancing agricultural added value improves Vietnam's environmental quality by reducing CO 2 emissions in both the long-run and shortrun. The estimated results are robust compared with alternative estimators such as dynamic ordinary least squares (DOLS), fully modified least squares (FMOLS), and canonical cointegrating regression (CCR). This research contributes to the existing literature by shedding light on the potential of agricultural added value to reduce emissions in Vietnam and provides policy recommendations in areas of low-carbon economy, promoting renewable energy, and sustainable agriculture that can reduce CO 2 emissions in Vietnam.

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Dynamic Linkages between Environmental Factors and Carbon Emissions in Thailand

Cited by 81 publications

References 64 publications

Nexus Between Urbanization, Industrialization, Natural Resources Rent, and Anthropogenic Carbon Emissions in South Asia: CS-ARDL Approach

Nexus Between Urbanization, Industrialization, Natural Resources Rent, and Anthropogenic Carbon Emissions in South Asia: CS-ARDL Approach

Global impact of COVID-19 on the sustainability of livestock production

An econometric evaluation of the effects of economic growth, energy use, and agricultural value added on carbon dioxide emissions in Vietnam

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