OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The H4-Index of Sustainable Development is 47. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)

Article	Citations
Do renewable energy consumption and financial development matter for environmental sustainability? New global evidence	343
Investigate the role of technology innovation and renewable energy in reducing transport sector CO₂ emission in China: A path toward sustainable development	272
Does financial inclusion limit carbon dioxide emissions? Analyzing the role of globalization and renewable electricity output	251
Economic growth, renewable energy consumption, and ecological footprint: Exploring the role of environmental regulations and democracy in sustainable development	208
Nexus between green technology innovation, green financing, and CO₂ emissions in the G7 countries: The moderating role of social globalisation	192
The dynamic linkage between remittances, export diversification, education, renewable energy consumption, economic growth, and CO₂ emissions in top remittance‐receiving countries	164
Natural resources abundance, economic globalization, and carbon emissions: Advancing sustainable development agenda	156
Spillover and dynamic effects of energy transition and economic growth on carbon dioxide emissions for the European Union: A dynamic spatial panel model	144
Theoretical Framework for the Carbon Emissions Effects of Technological Progress and Renewable Energy Consumption	144
International trade and environmental performance in top ten‐emitters countries: The role of eco‐innovation and renewable energy consumption	142
Influence of growth and urbanization on CO₂ emissions: The moderating effect of foreign direct investment on energy use in BRICS	127
Do green innovation and financial globalization contribute to the ecological sustainability and energy transition in the United Kingdom? Policy insights from a bootstrap rolling window approach	107
Composite fiscal decentralisation and green innovation: Imperative strategy for institutional reforms and sustainable development in OECD countries	107
Free trade and carbon emissions revisited: The asymmetric impacts of trade diversification and trade openness	102
Linking institutional quality to environmental sustainability	98
Green innovation and ecological footprint relationship for a sustainable development: Evidence from top 20 green innovator countries	97
What abates carbon emissions in China: Examining the impact of renewable energy and green investment	95
Strategic attributions of corporate social responsibility and environmental management: The business case for doing well by doing good!	92
The linkages among natural resources, renewable energy consumption, and environmental quality: A path toward sustainable development	90
Path to sustainable development: Does digital economy matter in manufacturing green total factor productivity?	89
How do higher education institutions promote sustainable development? A literature review	87
Adoption of renewable energy sources, low‐carbon initiatives, and advanced logistical infrastructure—an step toward integrated global progress	85
Variations in sustainable development goal interactions: Population, regional, and income disaggregation	84
Revisiting the empirical relationship among the main targets of sustainable development: Growth, education, health and carbon emissions	80
Conceptualizing community resilience and the social dimensions of risk to overcome barriers to disaster risk reduction and sustainable development	78

Trade openness helps move towards carbon neutrality—Insight from 114 countries	77
Investigating the nexus between energy, economic growth, and environmental quality: A road map for the sustainable development	75
A green path towards sustainable development: Optimal behavior of the duopoly game model with carbon neutrality instruments	73
The energy‐extractives nexus and the just transition	70
Energy transition and environmental quality prospects in leading emerging economies: The role of environmental‐related technological innovation	70
Sustainable development and financial system: IntegratingESGrisks through sustainable investment strategies in a climate change context	69
Moving towards sustainable environmental development for BRICS: Investigating the asymmetric effect of natural resources on CO₂	69
Domestic material consumption and greenhouse gas emissions in the EU‐28 countries: Implications for environmental sustainability targets	65
Strategies for the sustainable development of China in the post‐epidemic era	65
Corporate social responsibility and sustainability in the tourism sector: A systematic literature review and future outlook	63
Dynamics between environmental taxes and ecological sustainability: Evidence from top‐seven green economies by novel quantile approaches	61
Priorities for science to support national implementation of the sustainable development goals: A review of progress and gaps	60
Can nuclear energy technology budgets pave the way for a transition toward low‐carbon economy: Insights from the United Kingdom	59
Does sustainability performance impact financial performance? Evidence from Indian service sector firms	59
Core functions of Sustainable Human Resource Management. A hybrid literature review with the use of H‐Classics methodology	57
How Sustainable Development Goals interlinkages influence European Union countries’ progress towards the 2030 Agenda	55
The role of renewable energy investment in tackling climate change concerns: Environmental policies for achieving SDG‐13	53
Low‐carbon energy, sustainable development, and justice: Towards a just energy transition for the society and the environment	50
Exploring the impact of geopolitics on the environmental Kuznets curve research	49
Are green resource productivity and environmental technologies the face of environmental sustainability in the Nordic region?	48
Toward better measurement of sustainable development and wellbeing: A small number of SDG indicators reliably predict life satisfaction	48
Indicator‐based assessment of local and regional progress toward the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs): An integrated approach from Romania	47