Search

Your search keyword '"Wakiyama, Takako"' showing total 30 results
Start Over Author "Wakiyama, Takako"
30 results on '"Wakiyama, Takako"'

10. Conclusions and Ways Forward

Author

Jupesta, Joni, Wakiyama, Takako, Acuto, Michele, Series editor, Rapoport, Elizabeth, Series editor, Setzer, Joana, Series editor, Jupesta, Joni, editor, and Wakiyama, Takako, editor

Published
2016
Full Text
View/download PDF

13. Introduction

Author

Jupesta, Joni, Wakiyama, Takako, Abdullah, Ambiyah, Acuto, Michele, Series editor, Rapoport, Elizabeth, Series editor, Setzer, Joana, Series editor, Jupesta, Joni, editor, and Wakiyama, Takako, editor

Published
2016
Full Text
View/download PDF

22. Global socio-economic losses and environmental gains from the Coronavirus pandemic

Author

Lenzen, Manfred, primary, Li, Mengyu, additional, Malik, Arunima, additional, Pomponi, Francesco, additional, Sun, Ya-Yen, additional, Wiedmann, Thomas, additional, Faturay, Futu, additional, Fry, Jacob, additional, Gallego, Blanca, additional, Geschke, Arne, additional, Gómez-Paredes, Jorge, additional, Kanemoto, Keiichiro, additional, Kenway, Steven, additional, Nansai, Keisuke, additional, Prokopenko, Mikhail, additional, Wakiyama, Takako, additional, Wang, Yafei, additional, and Yousefzadeh, Moslem, additional

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

23. Assessing carbon footprints of cities under limited information

Author

Fry, Jacob, Lenzen, Manfred, Jin, Yutong, Wakiyama, Takako, Baynes, Timothy, Wiedmann, Thomas, Malik, Arunima, Chen, Guangwu, Wang, Yafei, Geschke, Arne, Schandl, Heinz, Fry, Jacob, Lenzen, Manfred, Jin, Yutong, Wakiyama, Takako, Baynes, Timothy, Wiedmann, Thomas, Malik, Arunima, Chen, Guangwu, Wang, Yafei, Geschke, Arne, and Schandl, Heinz

Abstract

City carbon footprints have become an important tool for monitoring the progress of cities towards lowering their greenhouse gas emissions and contribution to climate change. Cities usually source a major part of their natural resource demand from their local, national and global hinterland, and cause emissions across the whole global supply chain of a city's final demand. It is important that the data underlying carbon footprint assessments of cities capture these supply chains adequately and comprehensively. In this research, we determine the carbon footprints of four Chinese cities, Beijing, Shanghai, Chongqing and Tianjin based on different levels of data availability. Using these case studies, we show conclusively that city carbon footprint analyses must include input-output databases and associated calculus in order to avoid severe errors that arise from unacceptable scope limitations caused by the truncation of the footprint assessment boundary. We also show that city input-output databases must fulfil a number of requirements for city comparisons and for informed decision-making to be feasible. Our findings suggest that investment into multi-layered national input-output tables and datasets will be necessary to monitor progress of cities reducing their greenhouse emissions across the whole supply chain and to inform evidence based policy making that guides greenhouse abatement.

Published
2018

24. Assessing carbon footprints of cities under limited information

Author

Fry, Jacob, primary, Lenzen, Manfred, additional, Jin, Yutong, additional, Wakiyama, Takako, additional, Baynes, Timothy, additional, Wiedmann, Thomas, additional, Malik, Arunima, additional, Chen, Guangwu, additional, Wang, Yafei, additional, Geschke, Arne, additional, and Schandl, Heinz, additional

Published
2018
Full Text
View/download PDF

25. BEFORE AND AFTER THE COPENHAGEN ACCORD — CHANGES IN THE CHARACTERISTICS FOR ODA DONORS IN THE MITIGATION SECTOR

Author

NAKAUNE, NORIKO, IKEGAMI, MASAKO, UMEMIYA, CHISA, KOIDE, RYU, and WAKIYAMA, TAKAKO

Abstract

This study analyzes the changes of correlation between donor characteristics and Official Development Assistance in the mitigation sector (mitigation ODA) before and after the 2009 Copenhagen Accord under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. The study used multiple regression analysis using panel data of 23 countries over 15 years. The results give evidence that compared with a donor country with the poorest commitment to climate change, donor countries with a stronger commitment to climate change provided a smaller share of mitigation ODA before 2009 and vice versa after that. Furthermore, donor countries with larger GDP per capita and fewer CO2emissions per capita provided a larger share of mitigation ODA after 2010, compared to before. These findings indicate that the Accord may have induced donors with stronger commitments to climate change, larger GDP per capita, and fewer CO2emission per capita to contribute a larger share of mitigation ODA.

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

30. Low-Carbon City Scenarios for DKI Jakarta Towards 2030

Author

Dewi, Retno Gumilang, Siagian, Ucok, Hendrawan, Iwan, Boer, Rizaldi, Anggraeni, Lukytawati, Bakhtiar, Toni, Acuto, Michele, Series editor, Rapoport, Elizabeth, Series editor, Setzer, Joana, Series editor, Jupesta, Joni, editor, and Wakiyama, Takako, editor

Published
2016
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results