Scientific prediction of the balanced energy saving development strategy of the construction projects

Ткаченко, В. Г.; Klymchuk, Maryna; Ivakhnenko, Iryna

doi:10.34021/ve.2019.02.02(5)

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…The integration of renewable energy sources, eco-friendly technologies, and sustainable investment strategies is no longer just an environmental commitment; it is a strategic necessity for national development. Countries recognize that aligning their policies with green principles not only mitigates environmental impact but also enhances global reputation and resilience in the face of changing international dynamics [152][153][154].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mapping Global Research on Green Energy and Green Investment: A Comprehensive Bibliometric Study

Kwilinski

2024

Energies

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The spillover effects of climate change require the exploration and implementation of appropriate ways to reduce ecological issues while simultaneously maintaining economic and social well-being. The expansion of green energy allows for a reduction in the negative anthropogenic impact on the environment without restricting economic growth or social welfare. However, the expansion of green energy necessitates additional green investment. This paper aims to provide a comprehensive bibliometric analysis of studies on the interactions between green energy and green investment. The study is based on Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) guidelines and employs Scopus Tools Analysis and VOSviewer version 1.6.20 software. The metadata for the investigation were compiled from scientific databases in Scopus. The findings allow for the identification of the most prolific countries and authors and their collaborative efforts, which contribute to the theoretical landscape of green energy and green investment. The study also illustrates the evolution of the investigation of the linkages between green energy and green investment. Furthermore, the results enable the identification of core scientific clusters in the analysis of green energy and green investment: the first cluster focuses on renewable energy and sustainable development; the second on government and green energy; and the third on green investment as the catalyst for green energy. The results of the meta-analysis facilitate the identification of new research areas related to the connection between green investment and green energy.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mapping Global Research on Green Energy and Green Investment: A Comprehensive Bibliometric Study

Kwilinski

2024

Energies

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“…Lesniak et al [45] discuss advancements in high-efficiency cogeneration units in Poland, enhancing energy efficiency and supporting sustainable economic development and social equity by improving the affordability and reliability of energy access. Tkachenko et al [46] emphasize the importance of strategic planning in construction to incorporate energy-saving measures that can significantly mitigate energy poverty and promote democratic values by ensuring inclusivity and sustainability. Studies [47][48][49][50][51] show that a higher GDP per capita generally indicates a wealthier economy, with fewer individuals likely to face energy poverty as better infrastructure, including more reliable and affordable energy access, often correlates with greater economic output.…”

Section: Linking Between Energy Poverty and Democracy Valuesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Energy Poverty and Democratic Values: A European Perspective

Kwilinski,

Lyulyov,

Pimonenko

2024

Energies

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This paper explores the complex relationship between energy poverty and the maintenance of democratic values within the European Union (EU), suggesting that energy poverty not only impacts economic stability and health outcomes but also poses significant challenges to democratic engagement and equity. To measure energy poverty, a composite index is developed using the entropy method, which surpasses traditional measures focused solely on access to energy or its developmental implications. To assess the level of democratic governance in EU countries, the voice and accountability index (VEA), which is part of the World Governance Indicators compiled by the World Bank, is utilized. By analyzing EU data from 2006 to 2022, the findings suggest that a 1% improvement in VEA quality, represented by a coefficient of 0.122, is correlated with a notable improvement in the energy poverty index. This suggests that the EU should focus on enhancing transparency and public participation in energy decision-making, along with ensuring accountability in policy implementation. The research also differentiates between full and flawed democracies, noting that tailored approaches are needed. In full democracies, leveraging economic prosperity and trade is crucial due to their significant positive impacts on the energy poverty index. In contrast, in flawed democracies, enhancing governance and accountability is more impactful, as evidenced by a higher coefficient of 0.193. Strengthening legal and regulatory frameworks, improving regulatory quality, and ensuring public engagement in governance could substantially mitigate energy poverty in these contexts. In addition, this paper demonstrates that this relationship is influenced by factors such as income inequality, energy intensity, and trade openness.

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Green development of the country: Role of macroeconomic stability

Chen

Lyulyov

Pimonenko

et al. 2023

Energy & Environment

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The intensification of ecological issues provokes to search for the appropriate mechanism and resources to solve them without declining the economic growth. This requires moving from resources oriented to green economic development. It could be realised through two goals: achieving macroeconomic stability – core driver of economic growth; declining environmental degradation and increasing efficiency of resources using – core requirements for green development. The paper aims to check the hypothesis on macroeconomic stability's impact on the green development of the countries. The object of investigation is European Union countries from 2000 to 2020. The study applied the following methods: the Global Malmquist-Luenberger productivity index – to estimate the green development of the countries; Macroeconomic Stabilisation Pentagon model – to estimate macroeconomic stability; Kernel density estimation and Tobit model – to check the macroeconomic stability impact on the green development of the countries. The empirical findings show that Malta from the ‘Green Group’ and Estonia from the ‘Yellow group’ have the highest value of green development, and Sweden and Greece have the highest value of macroeconomic stability. Besides, the findings allow confirming the research hypothesis. Thus, the growth of external dimensions of macroeconomic stability by 1 point led to the growth of green economic development by 0.085 (among ‘Green group’) and 0.195 (among ‘Yellow group’). It confirms that harmonising macroeconomic stability among all EU members allows for achieving the synergy effect.

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Scientific prediction of the balanced energy saving development strategy of the construction projects

Cited by 3 publications

References 8 publications

Mapping Global Research on Green Energy and Green Investment: A Comprehensive Bibliometric Study

Mapping Global Research on Green Energy and Green Investment: A Comprehensive Bibliometric Study

Energy Poverty and Democratic Values: A European Perspective

Green development of the country: Role of macroeconomic stability

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