Le Mai Huong

Ms. Le Mai Huong

Economics, National Economics University, Hanoi, Hà Nội, Vietnam
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

5Years (2022-Present)

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

Representative Publications

View All Publications
14 December 2022 in Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
NTNguyen Thi Phuong Thu
Nguyen Thi Phuong Thu
LHLe Mai Huong
Le Mai Huong
Vu Ngoc XuanVu Ngoc Xuan
Vu Ngoc Xuan
The world is faced with climate change and gradual increases in seawater and carbon dioxide levels, and leaders of countries all over the world need to take action in order to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). This paper aims to identify the factors affecting environmental pollution in Asian countries for sustainable development. This study collected data from the World Bank covering 2000–2020 for 15 Asian countries. The data were processed via STATA 17.0; the study employed the unrestricted fixed effect to solve the research problems. The empirical results suggest that electricity consumption, fossil fuel consumption, renewable consumption, population, imports, and exports affected environmental pollution in the 15 Asian countries. In addition, electricity consumption and fossil fuel consumption had a strong positive effect on Asia’s environmental pollution. Moreover, population and renewable consumption negatively affected CO2 emissions. These results indicate that, if an Asian country’s electricity consumption increases by 1%, then its CO2 emissions will increase by 0.674%; if an Asian country’s fossil fuel consumption increases by 1%, then its CO2 emissions will increase by 0.203%; if an Asian country’s renewable consumption increases by 1%, then its CO2 emissions will decrease by 0.01568%; if an Asian country’s export of goods and services increases by 1%, then its CO2 emissions will decrease by 0.054%; if an Asian country’s import of goods and services increases by 1%, then its CO2 emissions will increase by 0.067%; if an Asian country’s population increases by 1%, then its CO2 emissions will decrease by 0.2586%. Based on the empirical results, the study suggests new policies for green energy to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

23 November 2022 in Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
NTNguyen Thi Phuong Thu
Nguyen Thi Phuong Thu
Vu Ngoc XuanVu Ngoc Xuan
Vu Ngoc Xuan
LHLe Mai Huong
Le Mai Huong
In many studies in Vietnam, the scientists only focus on economic growth and attracting foreign direct investment. Environmental pollution has not been paid much attention in Vietnam. Therefore, this paper aims to identify the factors affecting environmental pollution in Vietnam. The author gathered the annual information based on World Bank data from 2000 to 2022. Data were processed via STATA 16.0; linear regression was used in this research. The results show that renewable consumption, economic growth and foreign direct investment inflow positively affect environmental pollution in Vietnam. Renewable consumption, foreign direct investment and economic growth have a strong effect on Vietnam’s environmental pollution. The empirical results show that if renewable consumption increases 1% then CO2 emission will increase 1.19%; if FDI inflows increase 1% then CO2 emission will increase 1.39%; and if GDP increase 1% then CO2 emission increase 1.26%. This research also gives some solutions with which Vietnam could develop a green and sustainable economy in the future.

27 June 2022 in JMIR Infodemiology
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
VSVipin Saini
Vipin Saini
LLLi-Lin Liang
Li-Lin Liang
YYYu-Chen Yang
Yu-Chen Yang
LHLe Mai Huong
Le Mai Huong
CWChun-Ying Wu
Chun-Ying Wu
Background: Messages on one’s stance toward vaccination on microblogging sites may affect the reader’s decision on whether to receive a vaccine. Understanding the dissemination of provaccine and antivaccine messages relating to COVID-19 on social media is crucial; however, studies on this topic have remained limited. Objective: This study applies the elaboration likelihood model (ELM) to explore the characteristics of vaccine stance messages that may appeal to Twitter users. First, we examined the associations between the characteristics of vaccine stance tweets and the likelihood and number of retweets. Second, we identified the relative importance of the central and peripheral routes in decision-making on sharing a message. Methods: English-language tweets from the United States that contained provaccine and antivaccine hashtags (N=150,338) were analyzed between April 26 and August 26, 2021. Logistic and generalized negative binomial regressions were conducted to predict retweet outcomes. The content-related central-route predictors were measured using the numbers of hashtags and mentions, emotional valence, emotional intensity, and concreteness. The content-unrelated peripheral-route predictors were measured using the numbers of likes and followers and whether the source was a verified user. Results: Content-related characteristics played a prominent role in shaping decisions regarding whether to retweet antivaccine messages. Particularly, positive valence (incidence rate ratio [IRR]=1.32, P=.03) and concreteness (odds ratio [OR]=1.17, P=.01) were associated with higher numbers and likelihood of retweets of antivaccine messages, respectively; emotional intensity (subjectivity) was associated with fewer retweets of antivaccine messages (OR=0.78, P=.03; IRR=0.80, P=.04). However, these factors had either no or only small effects on the sharing of provaccine tweets. Retweets of provaccine messages were primarily determined by content-unrelated characteristics, such as the numbers of likes (OR=2.55, IRR=2.24, P<.001) and followers (OR=1.31, IRR=1.28, P<.001). Conclusions: The dissemination of antivaccine messages is associated with both content-related and content-unrelated characteristics. By contrast, the dissemination of provaccine messages is primarily driven by content-unrelated characteristics. These findings signify the importance of leveraging the peripheral route to promote the dissemination of provaccine messages. Because antivaccine tweets with positive emotions, objective content, and concrete words are more likely to be disseminated, policymakers should pay attention to antivaccine messages with such characteristics.

7 April 2023 in Journal of Global Health
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
LLLi-Lin Liang
Li-Lin Liang
LHLe Mai Huong
Le Mai Huong
CWChun-Ying Wu
Chun-Ying Wu
CSChien-Yuan Sher
Chien-Yuan Sher
AMAlistair McGuire
Alistair McGuire
Clinical trials have demonstrated the efficacy of vaccines against the severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) [1]. However, whether coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) vaccination has achieved its full benefits in the real world remains unclear. One reason for this is that people may adjust their behaviours after vaccination. Concerns have been raised regarding the […]

11 February 2022 in JMIR Preprints
Verified
Preprint
Open access
VSVipin Saini
Vipin Saini
LLLi-Lin Liang
Li-Lin Liang
YYYu-Chen Yang
Yu-Chen Yang
LHLe Mai Huong
Le Mai Huong
CWChun-Ying Wu
Chun-Ying Wu
BACKGROUND Messages on one’s stance toward vaccination on microblogging sites may affect the reader’s decision on whether to receive a vaccine. Understanding the dissemination of provaccine and antivaccine messages relating to COVID-19 on social media is crucial; however, studies on this topic have remained limited. OBJECTIVE This study applies the elaboration likelihood model (ELM) to explore the characteristics of vaccine stance messages that may appeal to Twitter users. First, we examined the associations between the characteristics of vaccine stance tweets and the likelihood and number of retweets. Second, we identified the relative importance of the central and peripheral routes in decision-making on sharing a message. METHODS English-language tweets from the United States that contained provaccine and antivaccine hashtags (N=150,338) were analyzed between April 26 and August 26, 2021. Logistic and generalized negative binomial regressions were conducted to predict retweet outcomes. The content-related central-route predictors were measured using the numbers of hashtags and mentions, emotional valence, emotional intensity, and concreteness. The content-unrelated peripheral-route predictors were measured using the numbers of likes and followers and whether the source was a verified user. RESULTS Content-related characteristics played a prominent role in shaping decisions regarding whether to retweet antivaccine messages. Particularly, positive valence (incidence rate ratio [IRR]=1.32, P=.03) and concreteness (odds ratio [OR]=1.17, P=.01) were associated with higher numbers and likelihood of retweets of antivaccine messages, respectively; emotional intensity (subjectivity) was associated with fewer retweets of antivaccine messages (OR=0.78, P=.03; IRR=0.80, P=.04). However, these factors had either no or only small effects on the sharing of provaccine tweets. Retweets of provaccine messages were primarily determined by content-unrelated characteristics, such as the numbers of likes (OR=2.55, IRR=2.24, P<.001) and followers (OR=1.31, IRR=1.28, P<.001). CONCLUSIONS The dissemination of antivaccine messages is associated with both content-related and content-unrelated characteristics. By contrast, the dissemination of provaccine messages is primarily driven by content-unrelated characteristics. These findings signify the importance of leveraging the peripheral route to promote the dissemination of provaccine messages. Because antivaccine tweets with positive emotions, objective content, and concrete words are more likely to be disseminated, policymakers should pay attention to antivaccine messages with such characteristics.

27 September 2026 in Cleaner Energy Systems
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
LHLe Mai Huong
Le Mai Huong
TDThi Kim Chung Dinh
Thi Kim Chung Dinh
Vu Ngoc XuanVu Ngoc Xuan
Vu Ngoc Xuan
TNThi Lan Anh Nguyen
Thi Lan Anh Nguyen
TNThi Thu Trang Nguyen
Thi Thu Trang Nguyen