Investigating the unparalleled effects of economic growth and high-quality economic development on energy insecurity in China: A provincial perspective.

China has changed its focus from traditional high-speed economic growth to high-quality economic development (HQED) and the implementation of environmentally friendly practices. This transition can have parallel or unparallel impacts on energy insecurity (EIS). In this regards, HQED, inter Alia, is crucial in mitigating EIS and combating the energy crisis.

How diversification of products impact emissions in China: a provincial perspective.

Currently, global warming and air pollution are the world's most urgent issues partly caused by carbon dioxide (CO) and sulfur dioxide (SO) emissions, and prompt actions are needed to address these global concerns. Sustainable development cannot be attained until we reverse the negative impact of economic factors on the quality of the environment. It is noteworthy to offer a new indication on whether and how the empirical liaison between product diversification and environmental degradation evolved in China from 2008 to 2019.

Is there an EKC between economic growth and air pollutant emissions in SAARC countries? Evidence from disaggregated analysis.

The manufacturing and construction (M&C) sector not only plays a vital role in promoting economic growth, but is also a significant contributor to global air pollution. Growing concerns regarding air pollutant emissions necessitate a more disaggregated (i.e.

The role of eco-innovation, renewable energy consumption, economic risks, globalization, and economic growth in achieving sustainable environment in emerging market economies.

In the last two decades, environmental degradation has been a topic of concern. The rising level of CO emissions (COE) has adversely affected life in the E7 countries, which comprise of Brazil, China, India, Indonesia, Mexico, Russia, and Turkey. The increased in COE is the cause of rising sea levels in the E7 countries.

Revisiting the environmental impact of renewable energy, non-renewable energy, remittances, and economic growth: CO emissions versus ecological footprint for top remittance-receiving countries.

The study examined the impact of renewable energy, non-renewable energy, remittances, and economic growth on environmental degradation from the perspective of carbon dioxide emissions (CO) and ecological footprint for the top 50 remittance-receiving countries for 1991-2018. This study simulates the environmental future for attaining the targets of Sustainable Development Goal 7 (SDG7) using the latest datasets. This study is one of the few that empirically explores how various explanatory variables affect CO and ecological footprint.

Does economic fitness matter in carbon emissions mitigation in BRICS countries?

The economic fitness of a country shows its capacity to address complex issues, such as climate change and environmental degradation, which are urgent global concerns. Its key function is given less importance in empirical research and has been neglected by existing empirical studies. Concerning this neglect, our study investigates the influence of economic fitness on CO emissions in the context of the environmental Kuznets curve (EKC) for the BRICS nations between 1995 and 2015.

Cyber security threats: A never-ending challenge for e-commerce.

This study explores the challenge of cyber security threats that e-commerce technology and business are facing. Technology applications for e-commerce are attracting attention from both academia and industry. It has made what was not possible before for the business community and consumers.