Carbon accounting results for the same city can differ due to differences in protocols,
methods, and data sources. A critical review of these differences and the connection among …

China is experiencing a transition to low-carbon economic development. This paper
assesses the current literature on the potentials of and barriers to China's transition to low …

China has become the world's largest carbon dioxide emitter and energy consumer, with
serious environmental problems. Therefore, low-carbon economy has become the best …

China pledges to peak CO2 emissions by 2030 or sooner under the Paris Agreement to limit
global warming to 2° C or less by the end of the century. By examining CO2 emissions from …

As national efforts to reduce CO2 emissions intensify, policy-makers need increasingly
specific, subnational information about the sources of CO2 and the potential reductions and …

China is the world's largest energy consumer and CO 2 emitter. Cities contribute 85% of the
total CO 2 emissions in China and thus are considered as the key areas for implementing …

With China's rapid urbanization and industrialization, carbon emission in Chinese cities
deserve special attention, and promoting low-carbon city (LCC) is considered essential for …

In past decade of rapid industrial development and urbanization, China has witnessed
increasingly persistent severe haze and smog episodes, posing serious health hazards to …

Accounting and understanding greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions at the city level are of
great importance because cities are the focus of future mitigation and adaption activities to …

China is committed to developing a low-carbon economy that will contribute to achieving the
national strategic target of carbon peak and carbon neutrality. However, changes in energy …