Carbon Cut Could Bring Us a Higher GDP :Visualizing Current Demand-side Solution Research Findings to Climate Change Mitigation

  • Author
  • Huei-chu Liao
  • Co-authors
  • Yu-Bo Suen , Yi-Huey Lee
  • Abstract
  •  

     

     

     

    Since the situation of “Benefits of Accelerating the Climate Transition Outweigh the Costs” published in the IMF Blog is happening right now.  It’s urgent to implement carbon cut more efficiently in the whole world.  Recent demand side solution to climate change mitigation should be one of the effectively carbon cut methods.  We use 7 WH questions to tackle our research of demand side solution to climate change mitigation.  After illustrating every WH questions and answers more in detailed, we also draw at least a visualization picture for each corresponding WH question such as Figure 1 in the paper.  Our paper draws many visualization figures to catch the attention of more people in the world.  This is because the demand side solution to climate change mitigation must rely on the participation of more and more people in the world. These authors believe that the demand side solution will be implemented by most people if we can duplicate a carbon cut world driven by another self-interest incentive mechanism.

     

  • Keywords
  • Visualization, Demand-side solution, Climate change policy
  • Modality
  • Pôster
  • Subject Area
  • Climate Change: mitigation and adaptation
Back Download
  • Oil and Gas Markets and Investments
  • Energy Security and Geopolitics
  • Electricity markets
  • Energy and finance
  • Energy demand
  • Country studies
  • Energy and society
  • Energy Policy and Regulation
  • Climate Change: mitigation and adaptation
  • Disruptive innovation and energy transition
  • Energy and macroeconomics
  • Local governments
  • System integration
  • Energy and transport
  • Regional energy integration
  • LNG Markets in Latam
  • Social Dimensions of Energy Transition
  • Variable Renewable Energies
  • Distributed Energy Resources
  • System Integration, Energy Networks and Resilience
  • Energy Investment and Finance
  • Energy Market Design
  • Technology, Innovation and Policies
  • Low Carbon Hydrogen
  • Bioenergy and Biofuels
  • Energy and Development
  • New Supply Chains
  • Future of Utilities
  • Energy Efficiency
  • Energy Modeling
  • Energy and Macroeconomics
  • Energy Subsidies
  • Transportation and (e-) mobility
  • Nuclear Energy in Latam
  • Oil and Gas Markets and Investments
  • Energy Security and Geopolitics
  • Electricity markets
  • Energy and finance
  • Energy demand
  • Country studies
  • Energy and society
  • Energy Policy and Regulation
  • Climate Change: mitigation and adaptation
  • Disruptive innovation and energy transition
  • Energy and macroeconomics
  • Local governments
  • System integration
  • Energy and transport
  • Regional energy integration
  • LNG Markets in Latam
  • Social Dimensions of Energy Transition
  • Variable Renewable Energies
  • Distributed Energy Resources
  • System Integration, Energy Networks and Resilience
  • Energy Investment and Finance
  • Energy Market Design
  • Technology, Innovation and Policies
  • Low Carbon Hydrogen
  • Bioenergy and Biofuels
  • Energy and Development
  • New Supply Chains
  • Future of Utilities
  • Energy Efficiency
  • Energy Modeling
  • Energy and Macroeconomics
  • Energy Subsidies
  • Transportation and (e-) mobility
  • Nuclear Energy in Latam