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</script>Causal relationship between nuclear energy, carbon-di-oxide emission and economic growth. Empirical evidence from China
 Copyright policy )
 Copyright policy )The present study aims to explore the role of nuclear energy production in aiding the sustainable economic growth of Chine by exploring the underlying causal relationship between reducing Carbon-di-oxide emissions and nuclear energy production. The study also aims to explore the relationship between economic growth and nuclear energy production in the Chinese context. Besides that, the present research also provides evidence in favor of nuclear energy in terms of controlling the overall emissions target of the Chinese government. The main aim of the present research is to investigate the effect of the use of nuclear energy on the Chinese Carbon-di-oxide emissions and its contribution to the growth of Chinese Gross Domestic Product by utilizing the data from 1992 to 2020. Using a modified Granger causality test, the present research identified one-way causation between the usage of nuclear energy and emissions of Carbon-di-oxide. Based on the research findings, it can be argued that by utilizing nuclear power, China can control the emissions of greenhouse gasses, to meet the global emission targets.
-  Wuhan University China (People's Republic of)
-  Princess Nourah bint Abdulrahman University Saudi Arabia
-  Wuhan University China (People's Republic of)
-  Near East University Cyprus
-  West University of Timişoara Romania
Economics, FOS: Political science, Nuclear physics, Social Sciences, Economic Impact of Environmental Policies and Resources, Context (archaeology), Natural resource economics, Economic Growth, Sustainable development, Rebound Effect on Energy Efficiency and Consumption, Political science, Energy, Geography, Ecology, Physics, economic growth, Pollution, Economics, Econometrics and Finance, Archaeology, Physical Sciences, Granger causality, energy, Economics and Econometrics, China, FOS: Law, Greenhouse gas, General Works, FOS: Economics and business, A, Indoor Air Pollution in Developing Countries, Econometrics, Nuclear power, Biology, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment, nuclear, CO2 emission, FOS: Biological sciences, Environmental Science, Law
Economics, FOS: Political science, Nuclear physics, Social Sciences, Economic Impact of Environmental Policies and Resources, Context (archaeology), Natural resource economics, Economic Growth, Sustainable development, Rebound Effect on Energy Efficiency and Consumption, Political science, Energy, Geography, Ecology, Physics, economic growth, Pollution, Economics, Econometrics and Finance, Archaeology, Physical Sciences, Granger causality, energy, Economics and Econometrics, China, FOS: Law, Greenhouse gas, General Works, FOS: Economics and business, A, Indoor Air Pollution in Developing Countries, Econometrics, Nuclear power, Biology, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment, nuclear, CO2 emission, FOS: Biological sciences, Environmental Science, Law
