Estimating the linkage between energy efficiency and productivity
By G. Boyd, Joseph Pang. 2000
344 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management Science and Operations Research, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c5432c5b3a29065e00ec91ca510206cb462a490f
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In Economics and Econometrics
In Management Science and Operations Research
In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
Citations in the corpus
- A non-radial DEA approach to measuring environmental performance (2007, background): “, 1992; Hawdon, 2003), assess energy efficiencies of different organizations (Boyd and Pang, 2000; Ramanathan, 2000) and measure ecological efficiency (Dyckhoff and Allen, 2001; Korhonen and Luptacik, 2004).”
- A framework to characterize energy efficiency measures (2014, neutral): “Furthermore, Boyd and Pang [33] provide”
- Industrial energy efficiency with CO2 emissions in China: A nonparametric analysis (2012, background): “Earlier studies dealing with this topic include Boyd and Pang (2000) and Ramanathan (2000).”
- Efficient energy-saving targets for APEC economies (2007, background): “The inefficient economy could reduce inputs by the amount indicated by the arrow and still remain in the input set L(yi) (Boyd and Pang, 2000).”
- The characteristics of energy-efficiency measures – a neglected dimension (2012, background): “Such benefits certainly comprise energy savings, but also non-energy benefits, which describe the benefits of EEMs beyond energy savings, such as productivity increases or the reduction of local emissions (Boyd, Pang 2000; Pye, McKane 2000; Worrell et al. 2003).”
- Environmental Policy and Technological Change (2002, methodology): “Boyd and McClelland (1999) and Boyd and Pang (2000) employ data envelopment analysis to evaluate the potential at paper and glass plants for “win-win” improvements that increase productivity and reduce energy use or pollution.”
- An empirical analysis of energy efficiency in China's iron and steel sector (2007, background): “Energy efficiency (energy productivity) is relative to TFP, therefore it is necessary for us examine the relationship between them as Boyd and Pang [35], Lansink and Ondersteijn [36] studied.”