Environmental sustainability in communities is the sum of many efforts involving collaborations and effective dialogue between multiple stakeholders to enhance environmental quality through CCUS. The rapidly evolving social and environmental impacts of carbon-emitting product supplies at all levels require input from many disciplines. An example of this is with the social sciences, where demand and supply of products are observed and analyzed with reference to green product-use policies. The impacts of environmental regulations and advanced technologies on the local, national and even global policies are important in reducing emissions. Carbon emissions and the environment remains a forum for the exchange of constructive professional information, as well as discussion across disciplines and professions, including the financial sector.
In a world where global challenges and advances in technology bring both uncertainty and new possibilities, the sciences have a critical role to play. But what will that role be? How can we maximize the impact we make across academia, industry, government and education? And what actions should we take to create a stronger, more vibrant culture for research that helps enable new discoveries which able to reduce carbon emissions?
This Research Topic seeks contributions covering broader policy implications and environmental with reference to scientific assumptions. This is particularly true of argument-based technical papers proposed by other disciplines, funding bodies, or directly by policy makers. Research
around the formation, structure, properties, behaviors and technological applications of carbon, including, but not limited to, the below is encouraged:
• financial development and its role
• economic performance; education; society’s role
• energy consumption; energy storage and conversion systems; environmental applications
• smart materials and systems
• structural and thermal applications
Environmental sustainability in communities is the sum of many efforts involving collaborations and effective dialogue between multiple stakeholders to enhance environmental quality through CCUS. The rapidly evolving social and environmental impacts of carbon-emitting product supplies at all levels require input from many disciplines. An example of this is with the social sciences, where demand and supply of products are observed and analyzed with reference to green product-use policies. The impacts of environmental regulations and advanced technologies on the local, national and even global policies are important in reducing emissions. Carbon emissions and the environment remains a forum for the exchange of constructive professional information, as well as discussion across disciplines and professions, including the financial sector.
In a world where global challenges and advances in technology bring both uncertainty and new possibilities, the sciences have a critical role to play. But what will that role be? How can we maximize the impact we make across academia, industry, government and education? And what actions should we take to create a stronger, more vibrant culture for research that helps enable new discoveries which able to reduce carbon emissions?
This Research Topic seeks contributions covering broader policy implications and environmental with reference to scientific assumptions. This is particularly true of argument-based technical papers proposed by other disciplines, funding bodies, or directly by policy makers. Research
around the formation, structure, properties, behaviors and technological applications of carbon, including, but not limited to, the below is encouraged:
• financial development and its role
• economic performance; education; society’s role
• energy consumption; energy storage and conversion systems; environmental applications
• smart materials and systems
• structural and thermal applications
