Greenhouse gas emissions from global cities.

By C. Kennedy, J. Steinberger, Barrie Gasson, Y. Hansen, T. Hillman, Miroslav Havránek, D. Pataki, Aumnad Phdungsilp, A. Ramaswami, G. Villalba Méndez. Environmental Science and Technology, 2009

639 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Environmental Engineering, Transportation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7cddb3af80ffa9d603b0ddbaf8dfcaa135250e0f

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In Environmental Engineering

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Citations in the corpus

• Urban form, shrinking cities, and residential carbon emissions: Evidence from Chinese city-regions (2020, result): “First, population size (POP) and GDP per capita (PGDP) are positively correlated with residential CO2 emissions in China, which is consistent with the existing literature [5,51,57,58].”
• Applying the SDGs to Cities: Business as Usual or a New Dawn? (2018, background): “At the same time, cities are facing many challenges, such as urban sprawl [6,7], limiting greenhouse gas emissions [8,9], satisfactory and sustainable water supply, adequate waste management and improved human health [6,10,11].”
• Carbon footprints of 13 000 cities (2018, background): “(Kennedy et al 2009) and (Sovacool and Brown 2010) provided some of the first such studies, calculating footprints of 10 and 12 megacities respectively.”
• Carbon emissions and their drivers for a typical urban economy from multiple perspectives: A case analysis for Beijing city (2018, neutral): “emission inventory has attracted ever-increasing attentions [14-16].”
• Cities and greenhouse gas emissions: moving forward (2011, background): “See reference 13; also see reference 20 Kennedy et al. (2009).”
• Energy requirements of consumption: Urban form, climatic and socio-economic factors, rebounds and their policy implications (2013, background): “This link has been supported by various urban energy studies, which have highlighted the importance of high population density as a factor in reducing private transport energy requirements (Brown et al., 2008; Newman and Kenworthy, 1991; Kennedy et al., 2009).”
• Urban energy consumption: Different insights from energy flow analysis, input–output analysis and ecological network analysis (2015, background): “EFA is also capable of tracking different types of fuels used by the city and urban sectors, which is important for understanding the energy infrastructure of cities [44,45].”
• Features, trajectories and driving forces for energy-related GHG emissions from Chinese mega cites: The case of Beijing, Tianjin, Shanghai and Chongqing (2012, background): “From per capita point of view, the per capita GHG emissions in Tianjin, Shanghai and Beijing are amongst at the average international level [7,25], while such a figure in Chongqing (5.”
• Carbon footprints of cities and other human settlements in the UK (2013, background): “…part of the recent discussion has focused on the question of how to appropriately account for emissions at the urban scale (Ramaswami et al 2008, Kennedy et al 2009, Hillman and Ramaswami 2010, Kennedy et al 2010, Chavez and Ramaswami 2011, Kennedy et al 2011, Kennedy and Sgouridis 2011, Minx…”