Climate Policy

All Items

• Absolute decoupling in the European Union after the Paris Agreement.

  Olurotimi Abiodun

• Absolute Decoupling in the United States After 2015: Declining Emissions With Economic Growth

  Mercy Mofesola Olumoyegun

• Australia’s 2030 Target Gap and the Role of LULUCF: An IPAT Analysis

  Holly Siebenmorgen

• China’s Economic Expansion and CO₂ Emissions: An IPAT Framework Analysis

  Kikelomo Olanipekun

• Development and Greenhouse Gas Intensity in Nepal After 2015: An IPAT Decomposition

  Sudip Pudasaini

• Economic Slowdown or Decarbonization? Understanding Brazil’s Emission Pathways Through IPAT Decomposition

  Miguel Louis M. Nuez

• Forestry, Land-Use Change, and Canada’s Carbon Trajectory: An IPAT/Kaya Decomposition

  Lennon Brule-Treffry

• Growth, Emissions, and Climate Targets in the Paris Agreement Era

  Peter Tsigaris

• India’s economic growth and greenhouse gas emissions: A Kaya identity perspective

  Koushik Balamurugan

• Indonesia’s Economic Growth and Power-Sector Emissions: Development Outpacing Decarbonization

  Tessa Angelis

• Japan’s decarbonization pathway: Demographic change and emissions intensity

  Adedolapo Adekoya Funso-Alao

• Long-term Absolute Decoupling in the United Kingdom: Climate Policy and Structural Transformation

  Dona H. Wirasinha

• Mexico’s Greenhouse Gas Emissions in the Paris Era: Stabilization Without Sustained Decline

  Luis Reyes

• Russia’s Greenhouse Gas Emissions: Decline Driven by Economic Contraction

  Rachelle Hendrickson

• Saudi Arabia’s Greenhouse Gas Trajectory: Energy Transition and Kaya Decomposition

  Disha Vyas

• Singapore’s Economic Expansion and Relative Decoupling of CO₂ Emissions

  Momanyi Jeremy Nyarunda

• South Africa’s Paris Era Shift: Falling Emissions Since 2015, But Can 2030 Targets Be Met?

  Rehab A. Rayan

• Vietnam’s Industrial Growth and Greenhouse Gas Emissions in the Paris Era

  The Dan Tran