Shift in the marginal supply of vegetable oil

By Jannick H. Schmidt, Bo Pedersen Weidema. 2008

160 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Environmental Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/47aeb863067ede85e66d3812c8e5e123786964e8

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology

In Environmental Engineering

Citations in the corpus

Using Attributional Life Cycle Assessment to Estimate Climate‐Change Mitigation Benefits Misleads Policy Makers (2014, background): “Some CLCA studies attempt to identify a single marginal producer and affected product (Schmidt and Weidema 2008), whereas others employ economic models to project market-mediated effects (Kløverpris et al. 2008).”
What are the limits to oil palm expansion (2016, unknown): “Schmidt and Weidema (2008) estimate that palm oil is today the “ marginal oil ” , i.e. future increases in demand for vegetable oils will be primarily satis ﬁ ed by palm oil rather than by other vegetable oils.”
How much palm oil do we need (2009, background): “Schmidt and Weidema (2008) consider that palm oil is now the ‘marginal’ oil, the oil most responsive to changes in demand for vegetable oils.”
Biofuels and the need for additional carbon (2010, background): “Many experts view palm oil as the dominant source of future vegetable oil [52], and some estimates estimate a quarter of expanded palm oil production occurs on peatlands [53].”
Lights and shadows in consequential LCA (2012, background): “2008) or outlooks in specific sectors (e.g. Schmidt 2010; Schmidt and Weidema 2008), and then included as input into LCA.”
The Impacts of Oil Palm on Recent Deforestation and Biodiversity Loss (2016, unknown): “The dominance of palm oil may be explained by the yield of the oil palm crop, over four times that of other oil crops [6], as well as its low price and versatility as an ingredient in many processed goods [7].”
Energy system analysis of marginal electricity supply in consequential LCA (2010, methodology): “Consequential LCA differs from attributional LCA in two ways: (1) The processes included are those which are most likely to respond to a change in demand, and (2) co-product allocation is avoided by system expansion (Schmidt and Weidema 2008).”
Consequential life cycle assessment: a review (2011, background): “Schmidt and Weidema (2008) Agriculture N Y N N N Y N Augments Weidema et al. (1999) and Ekvall (2000); agricultural statistics and outlooks to determine affected technologies”
A Market‐Based Framework for Quantifying Displaced Production from Recycling or Reuse (2016, background): “This type of displacement relationship is less common in LCAs, but some examples do exist (e.g., Schmidt and Weidema 2007), which typically assume full displacement of a different type of material.”