A bibliometric analysis on renewable energy's public health benefits

被引:0
作者
Şenyapar H.N.D. [1 ]
机构
[1] Gazi University, Ankara
来源
Journal of Energy Systems | 2023年 / 7卷 / 01期
关键词
Bibliometric analysis; Co-benefit; Public health; Renewable energy;
D O I
10.30521/jes.1252122
中图分类号
学科分类号
摘要
Renewable energy (RE) is a field in which an increasing number of academic studies are being conducted on multiple dimensions, including technical, economic, political, and social. Wide and varied disciplines conduct research on the processes of making an investment decision in renewable energy, developing, and adopting policies for this purpose, selecting RE suitable for the location, establishing it by taking economic and environmental factors into account, developing energy distribution and storage systems, and supporting regional development. To accurately calculate the installation costs, which are viewed as one of the barriers to a greater use of renewable energy, the co-benefits of RE must be analyzed and transferred to this calculation, and thus to the decision-making processes. Understanding these co-benefits will also facilitate consumer adoption of sustainable energy sources. In addition to economic growth, financial development, employment growth, and regional development, it is crucial to understand the public health benefits of renewable energy. Through bibliometric analysis, which permits the quantification and visualization of qualitative data, the status and development of the literature on the health benefits of RE are examined in this study. That is determined the most researched topics, current issues and trends, and prominent issues in academic studies, too. Thus, the transition to environmentally friendly energies can be accelerated by increasing public awareness of health co-benefits from a more holistic perspective. © 2023 Published by peer-reviewed open access scientific journal.
引用
收藏
页码:132 / 157
页数:25
相关论文
共 150 条
[1]  
Asumadu S., Strezov S., A review on Environmental Kuznets Curve hypothesis using bibliometric and meta-analysis, Sci. Total Environ, 649, pp. 128-145, (2018)
[2]  
Yue X., Neha P., Joseph D., Alessandro C., Fionn R., Deane J., Least cost energy system pathways towards 100% renewable energy in Ireland by 2050, Energy, 207, (2020)
[3]  
Roman V., Indra O., Daniel S., Renewable energy and geopolitics: A review, Renew. Sustain. Energy Rev, 122, (2020)
[4]  
Manish R., Arman A., Christian B., Job creation during the global energy transition towards 100% renewable power system by 2050, Technol. Forecast. Soc. Change, 151, (2020)
[5]  
Ghulam M., Hussain Jawad S., Air pollutants, economic growth and public health: implications for sustainable development in OECD countries, Environ. Sci. Pollut. Res, 28, pp. 12686-12698, (2021)
[6]  
Manali Z., Akhil A., Faruque H., Renewable-integrated flexible carbon capture: a synergistic path forward to clean energy future, Energy Environ. Sci, 14, pp. 3986-4008, (2021)
[7]  
Shashi K., Amit K., Ravi K., Anil K., Vijay K., Yung-Hun Y., Trends in renewable energy production employing biomass-based biochar, Bioresour. Technol, 340, (2021)
[8]  
Romanos I., Demetris K., A review of land use, visibility and public perception of renewable energy in the context of landscape impact, Appl. Energy, 276, (2020)
[9]  
Taha Enas S., Tabbi W., Khaled E., Hussien Kamal R., Mohammad Ali A., Kyu-Jung C., Ghani Abdul O., A critical review on environmental impacts of renewable energy systems and mitigation strategies: Wind, hydro, biomass and geothermal, Sci. Total Environ, 766, (2021)
[10]  
Sequeira T. N., Santos M.S., Renewable energy and politics: A systematic review and new evidence, J. Clean. Prod, 192, pp. 553-568, (2018)