The impact of agriculture production and renewable energy consumption on CO emissions in developing countries: the role of governance.

Environmental pollution has aggravated the climate change issues posing unusual challenges to the survival and growth of humanity, including extreme weather, loss of species, and sustainability of the ecosystem in developing countries. Unlike previous studies, this paper adds new dimension to the literature by incorporating corruption into agriculture production-environment nexus. This study adds new dimension to the literature by examining corruption, agriculture, and renewable energy on CO emissions.

Empirical Analysis of Factors Influencing Healthcare Efficiency among Emerging Countries.

Numerous factors, including the inefficiency of healthcare resources have been attributed to the poor health outcome. The study aims to compare the efficiency of health expenses and its determining factors in the emerging economies based on their income levels. Data for the study is extracted from the World Bank's World Development Indicators for 21 countries covering the period of 2000 to 2018.

The influence of trade openness on environmental pollution in EU-18 countries.

Trade openness is one of the main channels of globalization and technological transfers. In environmental economic literature, the implications of trade openness remain controversial and still could be potential drivers of carbon dioxide emissions. This study therefore explores the effect of trade openness in developed countries using EU-18 economies.

The Role of Macroeconomic Indicators on Healthcare Cost.

The progress of healthcare expenses is a striking issue for emerging nations. This is because an uncontrolled increase in healthcare expenses can push the nations to extreme poverty. The study examined the association between public health costs and macro-economic indicators within the emerging economies.

Predicting the carbon dioxide emission of China using a novel augmented hypo-variance brain storm optimisation and the impulse response function.

For the past decade, the level of carbon dioxide emission in most cities in China is on the ascendancy. Yet, better prediction of environmental pollution is at the fringes of recent studies. Several erstwhile researchers have attempted predicting pollution whilst utilising approaches including the ordinary linear regressions, multivariate regressions, autoregressive integrated moving average (ARIMA), evolutionary and some conventional swarm intelligence.

Different impacts of export and import on carbon emissions across 7 ASEAN countries: A panel quantile regression approach.

ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Nations) has contributed numerous carbon emissions during the phase of industrialization. This study mainly compares the different effects of export and import on CO emissions across 7 ASEAN countries over 1990-2017. In addition, we investigate how technological innovation affects carbon emissions.

Innovation and CO emissions: the complimentary role of eco-patent and trademark in the OECD economies.

Increasing global emissions has led to research on the role of innovations play combating emissions. Mitigations from innovation perspective have mainly been focused on the role of patent, ignoring the role of trademarks. We therefore investigate the mitigating power of patent and trademarks in the OECD economies, benchmarking patent as the traditional mitigation strategy.

The effects of economic growth and innovation on CO emissions in different regions.

Economic growth and economic energy consumption have received greater attention due to its contribution to global CO emissions in recent decades. The literature on CO emissions and innovation for regional differences is very scanty as there is not enough study that considered different regions in a single analysis. We adopt a holistic approach by incorporating different regions so as to assess how innovation contributes to emission reduction.

The effect of innovation on CO emissions of OCED countries from 1990 to 2014.

Human activities are accelerating CO emissions all over the world most especially in high-income nations, spurring the rise in greenhouse gas emissions. For decades, technologies have been developed and patented in response to the environmental problems. There is an outcry for innovative ways to combat the environmental menace.