The material footprint of nations
By T. Wiedmann, H. Schandl, Manfred Lenzen, Daniel Moran, Sangwon Suh, J. West, Keiichiro Kanemoto. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 2013
1,411 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Environmental Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1900bf7cfe78f31901145c32889add87fefeee7c
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Environmental Engineering
- Manfred Lenzen
- S. Giljum
- T. Wiedmann
- D. Guan
- Richard Wood
- Edgar G. Hertwich
- G. P. Peters
- E. Dietzenbacher
In Mechanical Engineering
- S. Giljum
- Edgar G. Hertwich
- S. Bringezu
- F. Krausmann
- Dominik Wiedenhofer
- T. Wiedmann
- H. Schandl
- Richard Wood
In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
- Manfred Lenzen
- Edgar G. Hertwich
- T. Wiedmann
- Richard Wood
- D. Guan
- S. Giljum
- Klaus Hubacek
- J. Barrett
Citations in the corpus
- Systems integration for global sustainability (2015, neutral): “national material footprint increases by 6% (97).”
- Carbon emissions of cities from a consumption-based perspective (2019, background): “1 Consumption-based carbon emission accounting As the input-output (IO) model quantifies the network and relationship among industries in the national economy by collecting currency transactions of sectors, it has been widely applied with expansions across various aspects [51, 52], including CO2 emi”
- Does trade liberalization lead to environmental burden shifting in the global economy? (2019, background): “Several studies suggest, however, that the EKC's inverted-U shape – to the extent it is observed empirically – could result not only from cleaner economic activity domestically, but also from changing trade patterns that appear to accompany economic development (e.g., Grossman and Kruger, 1995; Heil”
- How Circular is the Global Economy?: An Assessment of Material Flows, Waste Production, and Recycling in the European Union and the World in 2005 (2015, background): “…high import rate also indicates that a considerable amount of waste production associated with European consumption may occur elsewhere in the world (Wiedmann et al. 2013; Bruckner et al. 2012) for example, the comparatively small flow of waste rock is owing to the high import of processed metals).”
- Material Flow Accounting: Measuring Global Material Use for Sustainable Development (2017, background): “They have shifted from domestic production of goods to purchasing imported goods, with the upstream resources and emissions located in the countries where the export products are produced (67, 102).”
- Consumption-based emission accounting for Chinese cities (2016, background): “greenhouse gas emissions [49–52], air pollution [53,54], water use [55–58], land use [59,60], biodiversity loss [61,62] and materials use [63,64].”