腾讯会议：337-838-818
内容简介：
Wealth and income are disproportionately distributed across countries and income groups resulting in carbon inequality. There are still close to one billion people living in extreme poverty (< 1.9 dollar per day). UNFCCC aims to keep warming well below 2 degrees Celsius while recognizing developing countries’ right to eradicate extreme poverty. No Poverty is also the first of the Sustainable Development Goals. In this talk, Dr. Feng will discuss the following research questions: What are the differences across countries and income groups, in terms of carbon footprints? Do we see a convergence of lifestyles and carbon footprints of rich folks across countries? What would be the carbon implications of moving hundreds of millions of people out of poverty? Dr. Feng will also discuss how are different household groups potentially impacted by the climate mitigation policies, such as carbon taxes and carbon pricing? And what are the options to make the fiscal mitigation policies pro-poor?
专家简介：
Dr. Feng is an Associate Professor in the Department of Geographical Sciences at the University of Maryland College Park. He is currently leading a research group focusing on socio-economic and environmental accounting at different spatial scales (local, national, and global). He is lead/co-author of more than 100 journal articles and many of them are published in the top tier journals of his discipline, including 23 publications in Nature and Science journals and PNAS. Dr. Feng is a council member of the International Input-Output Association, Vice-Secretary of the International Society for Industrial Ecology (ISIE), and Co-chair of the SETAC&ACLCA EEIO working group. He is also a contributing author to the IPCC Sixth Assessment Report. He serves as Editor of the Ecological Economics, Associate Editor of the Science of the Total Environment, and Guest editor of the PNAS. He was named to the Highly Cited Researcher by Clarivate in four continuous years from 2019 to 2022.
内容简介：
Wealth and income are disproportionately distributed across countries and income groups resulting in carbon inequality. There are still close to one billion people living in extreme poverty (< 1.9 dollar per day). UNFCCC aims to keep warming well below 2 degrees Celsius while recognizing developing countries’ right to eradicate extreme poverty. No Poverty is also the first of the Sustainable Development Goals. In this talk, Dr. Feng will discuss the following research questions: What are the differences across countries and income groups, in terms of carbon footprints? Do we see a convergence of lifestyles and carbon footprints of rich folks across countries? What would be the carbon implications of moving hundreds of millions of people out of poverty? Dr. Feng will also discuss how are different household groups potentially impacted by the climate mitigation policies, such as carbon taxes and carbon pricing? And what are the options to make the fiscal mitigation policies pro-poor?
专家简介：
Dr. Feng is an Associate Professor in the Department of Geographical Sciences at the University of Maryland College Park. He is currently leading a research group focusing on socio-economic and environmental accounting at different spatial scales (local, national, and global). He is lead/co-author of more than 100 journal articles and many of them are published in the top tier journals of his discipline, including 23 publications in Nature and Science journals and PNAS. Dr. Feng is a council member of the International Input-Output Association, Vice-Secretary of the International Society for Industrial Ecology (ISIE), and Co-chair of the SETAC&ACLCA EEIO working group. He is also a contributing author to the IPCC Sixth Assessment Report. He serves as Editor of the Ecological Economics, Associate Editor of the Science of the Total Environment, and Guest editor of the PNAS. He was named to the Highly Cited Researcher by Clarivate in four continuous years from 2019 to 2022.