Elsevier,

Current Research in Ecological and Social Psychology, Volume 5, January 2023

This study aims to increase the understanding of why some people may report a high degree of worry about climate change, while others (living in the same country) do not.
Elsevier,

iScience Volume 26, Issue 2, 17 February 2023, 105926

This article discusses how adaptation strategies affect risk in the case of compound extreme weather events
An investigation into a new integrated model for pricing and financing a sustainable supply chain that can reduce manufacturing costs and thus encourage better participation by producers in green projects.
In this paper the authors discuss the geothermal potential of sedimentary basins, and their role in achieving the decarbonisation of the energy sector
This article supports SDG 15 through its review of ecologically-based farming systems.
Elsevier,

Sustainable Chemistry for Climate Action, Volume 2, January 2023

The article is related to SDG 13 and investigates the use of carbon neutral sources, such as biowaste, in the conversion to biooil. Catalytic liquefaction of various organic waste (mandarin peel, coffee grounds and cocoa shell) to synthesize an oil which can be used as a sustainable fuel is described.
Elsevier,

Sustainable Chemistry for Climate Action, Volume 2, January 2023

A rapid switch from non-renewable carbon-based sources of energy to clean and low-carbon sources of energy is required to accomplish ambitious carbon neutrality goals. The prospects of hydrogen in achieving net-zero emissions by 2050 are promising, but the article describes the challenges and uncertainties that need to be addressed.
Elsevier,

Current Research in Ecological and Social Psychology, Volume 5, January 2023

This paper is about how cultural values predict levels of climate complacency, or a relative lack of concern about climate change across different nations.
Elsevier,

Sustainable Chemistry for Climate Action, Volume 2, January 2023

The articles supports SDG 13 and gives a realistic look at CO2 emissions, average temperature increases, and the role of developing and implementing sustainable technologies in solving the climate problems
In this article, the authors used an Energy Transition Index to characterize the city-level energy transitions from energy system performance and transition readiness dimensions for 282 cities in China. They estimate that China’s energy and carbon intensity could decrease by 34% and 32%, respectively, and that carbon per capita could fall by 17% if each city modestly follows the sustainable development path forged by the best performing cities with similar economic structures.

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