Evangelia Karasmanaki

Dr. Evangelia Karasmanaki

Democritus University of Thrace
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

8Years (2019-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 August 2019 in Energy Policy
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
EKEvangelia Karasmanaki
Evangelia Karasmanaki
GTGeorgios Tsantopoulos
Georgios Tsantopoulos

1 October 2020 in Resources Policy
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
EKEvangelia Karasmanaki
Evangelia Karasmanaki
KIKonstantinos Ioannou
Konstantinos Ioannou
KKKonstantinos Katsaounis
Konstantinos Katsaounis
GTGeorgios Tsantopoulos
Georgios Tsantopoulos

22 June 2022 in Energy for Sustainable Development
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
EKEvangelia Karasmanaki
Evangelia Karasmanaki

1 August 2020 in Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
IZIoanna Zerinou
Ioanna Zerinou
EKEvangelia Karasmanaki
Evangelia Karasmanaki
KIKonstantinos Ioannou
Konstantinos Ioannou
VERONIKA ANDREAVERONIKA ANDREA
VERONIKA ANDREA
Georgios TsantopoulosGeorgios Tsantopoulos
Georgios Tsantopoulos
The ongoing economic development and prosperity have led not only to the exhaustion of the planet’s natural resources but also to numerous environmental problems. To address these problems, it is necessary that more individuals adopt energy saving practices while promoting alternative energy sources. In other words, future generations ought to adopt behaviors that will involve the sustainable management of energy. To that end, sustainable education can create citizens who not only have knowledge and awareness about the environment and the severe environmental issues but are also willing to take action to address these issues. Hence, the aim of the present study is to investigate the environmental attitudes and behaviors among primary school students and their parents in the municipality of Orestiada, in Greece. To achieve this objective, a structured questionnaire with closed-ended questions was used. Results showed that both students and parents had adequate levels of environmental awareness while their beliefs were translated into actual behaviors as they had adopted, to a significant extent, energy saving habits and practices.

23 June 2021 in World
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
EAEleni Altikolatsi
Eleni Altikolatsi
EKEvangelia Karasmanaki
Evangelia Karasmanaki
APAndroniki Parissi
Androniki Parissi
Georgios TsantopoulosGeorgios Tsantopoulos
Georgios Tsantopoulos
Education on recycling must be provided during the first school years because environmentally aware students are more likely to become environmentally aware citizens. The aim of the present study is to investigate the factors affecting the recycling behavior of students attending the last grade of primary school in the regional unit of Evros in Greece. To select the sample, multistage sampling was used, and to collect the research data, a questionnaire with closed-ended items was designed. The collected data were analyzed using descriptive statistics, the non-parametric Friedman test, and categorical regression. Our results showed that the students had positive views, attitudes, and behaviors in relation to recycling and were actively involved in it. Categorical regression analysis indicated that the other family members affected students’ recycling behavior to a high degree, whereas students’ parents’ occupation and students’ participation in environmental education programs at school exerted a lower influence on their recycling behavior.

8 May 2019 in Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
SPSofia-Despoina Papadopoulou
Sofia-Despoina Papadopoulou
NKNiki Kalaitzoglou
Niki Kalaitzoglou
MPMaria Psarra
Maria Psarra
SLSideri Lefkeli
Sideri Lefkeli
EKEvangelia Karasmanaki
Evangelia Karasmanaki
Georgios TsantopoulosGeorgios Tsantopoulos
Georgios Tsantopoulos
The excessive consumption of fossil fuels not only leads to resource depletion, but also involves negative environmental effects on both public health and the climate. However, Greece’s renewable energy (RE) capacity is considerable and could meet a great part of the country’s energy needs while helping to tackle the ecological problem our planet faces. At the same time, the deployment of renewable energy sources (RES) can facilitate the creation of new jobs and enable households to become energy independent, while addressing energy poverty. The present study investigates the views and attitudes of citizens of the Thessaloniki conurbation towards RES. To collect the data, structured questionnaires were used, which were completed through personal interviews. Moreover, random sampling was performed to select the sample, and in total 420 citizens participated in the survey. Results showed that the respondents supported the replacement of lignite plants with renewable energy sources since they perceived that they constitute a necessary solution providing opportunities for economic growth and improvement to their quality of life. Finally, the vast majority expressed increased interest in future investment in photovoltaic systems, which in their opinion could contribute to improving air quality and increasing the energy independence not only of Greece but also of households.