• Energy Research
• Closed Access close
• Restricted close
• Open Source close
• English close

Valundersökningen 1976 är den sjunde riksomfattande studien i serien undersökningar kring partival, valdeltagande och politisk opinionsbildning inom den svenska valmanskåren i samband med ett riksdagsval. Denna undersökninga genomfördes i samarbete mellan statsvetenskapliga institutionen vid Uppsala universitet och statistiska centralbyrån. 1976 års undersökning är den första valundersökning som täcker kärnkraftsfrågan, ett ämne som under många år var en av de centrala politiska frågorna i Sverige. Undersökningen innehåller ett stort antal frågor om hur olika samhällsgrupper behandlas av de olika politiska partierna. Den innehåller även ett antal frågor om olika gruppers och organisationers inflytande i samhället. I samband med 1976 års undersökning introducerades ett antal frågor som sedan ställts i samtliga, eller nästan samtliga, valundersökningar som genomförts därefter. Dessa frågor behandlar respondentens inställning till en rad ämnen såsom, daghem, pornografi, förstatligande, militärutgifter, företagsamhet och skatter. Syfte: Förklara varför väljare röstar som de gör och varför val slutar som de gör. Spåra och följa trender i svensk valdemokrati och göra jämförelser med utvecklingen i andra länder. This study is part of the collection of Swedish election studies fielded continuously since 1956. The 1976 study was the first election study to cover the nuclear power issue, an issue which for many years became one of the central political issues in Sweden. This study also includes a large number of questions on how different groups in society are treated by different political parties, it also includes a number of questions on different groups´ and organizations´ influence in society. This study introduces a number of questions, asked in all or nearly all of the election studies since then, about the respondent´s opinion on different issues such as day-care centers, pornography, socialization, defence expenditures, private enterprise, and taxes. Purpose: Explain why people vote as they do and why an election ends in a particular way. Track and follow trends in the Swedish electoral democracy and make comparisons with other countries.

16S abundances, taxonomic assignments, environmental data, community metabolic predictions, and Differential abundance testing from 3 Pyrosequencing runs, and 1 MiSeq run; relevant to chapters 2-5 of PhD Thesis. Data provided in tab- separated text format. ## Appendix D.i: 16S community abundance and taxonomy data ## Appendix D.ii: environmental, process, and sequencing map-file data ## Appendix D.iii: predicted metabolism (chapter 2) ## Appendix D.iv: Differential Abundance testing (LEfSe [ch 2, 3], DESeq2 [ch 5]) data supplied ahead separate from any publications for the purposes of external auditing and Viva Voce

This is a file with a CSV extension that contains 3,049 citation data in the field of building energy simulation, extracted from the Scopus citation database. Researchers have used this file to conduct bibliometric research. Citation data searched in Scopus is screened based on the PRISMA protocol checklist. This is a file with a CSV format that contains 3,049 citation data in the field of energy simulation, extracted from the Scopus citation database. Researchers have used this file to conduct bibliometric research.

To tackle current sustainability challenges, companies often need radical changes in their operative models, including their ecosystem and business models. One of the most promising sustainable business models is based on services. Our aim of the study is to explore what are the elements and patterns of sustainable service-based business models.The method is a case study of four companies in the textile sector, which have developed and implemented a service-based business model aimed at a positive sustainability impact. Data is based on workshops, sustainability reports and web sites.The results indicate that there are certain business model patterns that case companies have implemented in their business model. The sustainability impact of their current service-based business model focuses mostly on creating environmental and economic impact, while the social value dimension remains in a smaller role. This is an explorative study creating a preliminary framework for the anatomy of a sustainable service-based business. The framework can be then evaluated and modified in further studies in different industries.

According to the fifth assessment report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, changes in land use through urbanization and agriculture are the key anthropogenic effects of climate change. Thus, the preservation of natural environment of urban areas is essential for conserving water and soil, while still adjusting the microclimatic variables (temperature, precipitation, relative humidity, etc.) and stabilizing the natural ecological system from destruction. It has been observed that most parts of city's green vegetation have been lost due to housing developments and commercial activities. This study was carried out to assess the effect of the change in land use on a modern city like Sunyani, by observing the significant changes in vegetation cover from LANDSAT TM imagery over a 31-year period (1986-2017). From the study, there was significant decline of vegetation cover from 1986 to 1999, and no significant change from 1999 to 2017. There were also significant changes in the built-up areas from 1986 to 1999 and no significant change from 1999 to 2017. Adoption of sustainable and environmentally friendly technologies that maintain open green vegetation is recommended for future city planning.

Globalization has changed the way global society addresses common and global problems.

Genuine Savings (GS), also known as ‘net adjusted savings’, is a composite indicator of the sustainability of economic development. Genuine Savings reflects year-on-year changes in the total wealth or capital of a country, including net investment in produced capita, investment in human capital, depletion of natural resources, and damage caused by pollution. A negative Genuine Savings rate suggests that the stock of national wealth is declining and that future utility must be less than current utility, indicating that economic development is non-sustainable (Hamilton and Clemens, 1999). We make use of data over a 150 year period to examine the relationship between Genuine Savings and a number of indicators of well-being over time, and compare the relative changes in human, produced, and components of natural capital over the period. Overall, we find that the magnitude of genuine savings is positively related to changes in future consumption, with some evidence of a cointegrating relationship. However, the relationships between genuine savings and infant mortality or average heights are less clear.

This report draws on the results of a self-assessment survey conducted on national adaptation policy processes in Europe. In May 2013, the survey was sent out by the European Environment Agency (EEA) to authorities in countries responsible for coordinating adaptation at national level (the EEA 32 member countries, and in Croatia in July 2013 as a new EU Member State and EEA member country). Some 30 EEA member countries provided their responses on a voluntary basis. Thanks to the high response rate and the wealth of information provided by these European countries, this report presents a unique collection of information and the largest and most comprehensive overview of national adaptation policy processes in Europe, to date.