Haoran Pan

Dr. Haoran Pan


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

12Years (2015-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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23 February 2022 in Science of The Total Environment
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
YZYongqiang Zhang
Yongqiang Zhang
LQLingli QI
Lingli QI
XLXinyue Lin
Xinyue Lin
HPHaoran Pan
Haoran Pan
BSBasil Sharp
Basil Sharp


10 April 2015 in Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
WLWeibin Lin
Weibin Lin
Bin ChenBin Chen
Bin Chen
LXLina Xie
Lina Xie
HPHaoran Pan
Haoran Pan
The rapid growth of transport requirements in China will incur increasing transport energy demands and associated environmental pressures. In this paper, we employ a generalized data envelopment analysis (DEA) to evaluate the relative energy efficiency of rail, road, aviation and water transport from 1971 to 2011 by considering the energy input and passenger-kilometers (PKM) and freight ton-kilometers (TKM) outputs. The results show that the optimal energy efficiencies observed in 2011 are for rail and water transport, with the opposite observed for the energy efficiencies of aviation and road transport. In addition, we extend the DEA model to estimate future transport energy consumption in China. If each transport mode in 2020 is optimized throughout the observed period, the national transport energy consumption in 2020 will reach 497,701 kilotons coal equivalent (ktce), whereas the annual growth rate from 2011 to 2020 will be 5.7%. Assuming that efficiency improvements occur in this period, the estimated national transport energy consumption in 2020 will be 443,126 ktce, whereas the annual growth rate from 2011 to 2020 will be 4.4%, which is still higher than that of the national total energy consumption (3.8%).

31 March 2023 in Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
NANegar Akbari
Negar Akbari
pierre faillerpierre failler
pierre failler
HPHaoran Pan
Haoran Pan
BDBen Drakeford
Ben Drakeford
AFAndy Forse
Andy Forse
In this paper, a systematic literature review on the impact of fisheries on the economy and the application of the computable general equilibrium (CGE) and input–output (IO) methods for assessing this impact is conducted. The importance of fisheries as a food source, the over exploitation of this resource, and, consequently, the impact of fisheries on the economy are the motivations behind this study. By reviewing the applications of two of the most common economic modelling tools, we aim to shine light on the state of the art and how the impact of fisheries on the economy has been addressed in the literature. In this analysis, three main themes of socio-economic, ecological, and environmental have been identified, and the application of these methods in each theme has been considered. The results show that while IO methods continue to be applied in the literature, the CGE method has experienced increased application recently, and future applications are anticipated due to its enhanced capabilities in comparison with IO models.

15 October 2021 in Environmental Science and Pollution Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
XLXinyue Lin
Xinyue Lin
HPHaoran Pan
Haoran Pan
LQLingli QI
Lingli QI
Yi-Shuai RenYi-Shuai Ren
Yi-Shuai Ren
BSBasil Sharp
Basil Sharp
CMChaoqun Ma
Chaoqun Ma

SLShuang Liang
Shuang Liang
XLXinyue Lin
Xinyue Lin
XLXiaoxue Liu
Xiaoxue Liu
HPHaoran Pan
Haoran Pan
Global warming resulting from greenhouse gas emissions has been a worldwide issue facing humanity. Simultaneously, governments have the challenging task of striking a judicious balance between increased economic growth and decreased carbon emissions. Based on the energy-environment-economy triple coupling (3E-CGE) model, we endogenously integrate climate-friendly technologies into the model’s analysis framework through logic curves and refine and modify the CGE model’s energy use and carbon emission modules. We conduct a scenario simulation and sensitivity analysis on carbon tax, carbon-trading, and climate-friendly technological progress, respectively. The results reveal that carbon tax and carbon trading contribute to reducing carbon emissions in the short-term but achieving the goals of peak carbon and carbon neutrality will cause the collapse of the economic system. In the long-term, climate-friendly technologies are key to achieving the dual carbon goal; the development of such technologies can also stimulate economic development. The best path for China to achieve its dual carbon goals and economic development in the next 40 years involves effectively combining the carbon tax, carbon trading, and a climate-friendly technological progress. Specifically, China can begin trading carbon in high-emissions industries then impose industry-wide carbon taxes.