The decomposition of energy-related carbon emission and its decoupling with economic growth in China

710 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

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

Overview of research on China's transition to low-carbon development: The role of cities, technologies, industries and the energy system (2018, background): “Zhang and Da's [126] research also proves the weak decoupling relationship from 1996 to 2010, indicating that the economy grew with increased carbon emissions.”
Global Research on Carbon Emissions: A Scientometric Review (2019, background): “According to Zhang and Da [2], China accounts for 27% of the global carbon emissions and as indicated by Michaelowa and Michaelowa [11], emission value of China has increased by 174% during 1990–2010, while it has been doubled during 2001–2010.”
Decoupling CO2 emissions and industrial growth in China over 1993–2013: The role of investment (2016, background): “…fully explored in most existing decomposition analyses (e.g., Hammond and Norman, 2012; Tian et al., 2013; O'Mahony, 2013; Vaninsky, 2014; Ma, 2014; Zhang and Da, 2015; Malik 6 The data of China's GDP and industrial share are derived from China Statistical Yearbook (2014); energy consumption data…”
Factors affecting CO2 emissions in top countries on renewable energies: A LMDI decomposition application (2018, methodology): “The emissions decomposition literature used primarily conventional factors such as the energy intensity, economic production and the structure of the economy to determine the change in emissions over the years ([32], [33], [34]).”