The article explores the impact of the quality and volume of energy consumption of the
population on the human development index using a sample of a number of countries as an …

Extracting, processing, and delivering energy requires energy itself, which reduces the net
energy available to society and yields considerable socioeconomic implications. Yet, most …

Capital–labour–energy Constant Elasticity of Substitution (CES) production functions and
their estimated parameters now form a key part of energy–economy models which inform …

150 years ago, Stanley Jevons introduced the concept of energy rebound: that anticipated
energy efficiency savings may be “taken back” by behavioural responses. This is an …

A good understanding of the sources of economic growth is fundamental. Total factor
productivity (TFP)–frequently taken as synonymous of technical change but computed as a …

This paper derives a long-term dynamic growth model that endogenously links biophysical
and economic variables in a stock-flow consistent manner. The two industrial sector …

Concerns have been raised that declining energy return on energy investment (EROI) from
fossil fuels, and low levels of EROI for alternative energy sources, could constrain the ability …

The ease with which firms can substitute away from energy to other inputs is an important
determining factor in the costs of climate change mitigation policies. Climate policy …

The following article conducts an analysis of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate
Change (IPCC) Fifth Assessment Report (AR5), specifically in relation to Integrated …

Given the climate change emergency, reducing energy consumption, which is responsible
for most greenhouse gases emissions worldwide, is a priority. However, the strong historical …