Greenhouse Gas Emissions Reductions and Health Co-benefits
A special issue of International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (ISSN 1660-4601). This special issue belongs to the section "Climate Change".
Deadline for manuscript submissions: closed (31 January 2024) | Viewed by 2574
Special Issue Editors
Interests: benefit cost analysis; evaluation of non-market goods; evaluation of environmental policy; health impact analysis; consumer economics; spatial econometrics analysis
Interests: cost-benefit analysis; economic impact analysis; productivity and efficiency measurement; non-market evaluation; GHGs-related policy analysis
Special Issue Information
Dear Colleagues,
The emissions of greenhouses gases (GHGs) are a universal problem, now and for the foreseeable future. Many countries have already set targets to reduce GHGs in order to achieve the long-term goals of the Paris Agreement. The reduction targets could be set for a country as a whole or for specific sectors. All kinds of policies or technologies have been proposed and developed to achieve the determined goals. The evaluation and the measurement for all mitigation efforts have been conducted. Mitigation co-benefits resulting from all climate actions are as equally important as benefits arisen by GHG emissions reductions. The co-benefits, however, are often ignored when the benefits of GHG emissions reductions are evaluated. Among these, health co-benefits are of the utmost concern and can easily be appreciated by people, depending on their experiences. Monetized health co-benefits are specific, concrete, and essential outcomes to gauge whether allotting mitigation resources is efficient.
This Special Issue welcomes studies related to the evaluation of health co-benefits from all kinds of GHG emissions mitigation actions. The mitigation actions can take place for region, for country as a whole, or for a specific sector, such as agriculture, construction, all types of industries and manufactures, road/aviation transportation, or the energy sector. The evaluation of health co-benefits can be traced to the source of health capital that each country possesses and the impact pathway that air pollutants and damage to health follow. Studies falling under this scope are welcome. Mitigation actions could take place across countries and/or in a prospective time, such as the mid-century (2050), to achieve anticipated outcomes. This Special Issues looks forward to sharing the evaluation of health co-benefits as a result of the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions.
Prof. Dr. Pei-Ing Wu
Dr. Je-Liang Liou
Dr. Ta-Ken Huang
Guest Editors
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Keywords
- agriculture GHG emissions and health co-benefits
- air pollutants and health damage
- building GHG emissions and health co-benefits
- electric vehicles and health co-benefits
- energy GHG emissions and health co-benefits
- governance of transboundary GHG emissions and health co-benefits
- human health capital and welfare
- industrial GHG emissions and health co-benefits
- land use, land-use change and forest and health co-benefits
- net-zero GHG emissions and health co-benefits
- response measures of GHG mitigation and health co-benefits
- transport GHG emissions and health co-benefits
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