Hao Tan
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3640880 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Hao Tan |
| NOMBRES | Hao |
| APELLIDO | Tan |
| FIRMA | TAN H |
| AFILIACIONES | Macquarie University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9221-4871 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 1 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2011 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Same goal, different paths
How can we explain divergent regional coal phase-down pathways within a large country? We develop a co-evolutionary conceptual framework that elucidates how regional policy change, regional capabilities and socio-technical regime transformation interact dynamically to shape distinct transition trajectories within national policy frameworks and regional structural conditions. We apply this framework to two Chinese provinces – Inner Mongolia and Gu…
Global evolution of research on life cycle assessment
Estimating the effects of interventions on increasing vaccination
As global vaccination rates have reached their lowest point in nearly 15 years, effective interventions are being required globally to promote vaccination; however, there is a lack of rigorous evaluation of the effect of various interventions. Through a global synthesis, we analysed data from approximately 6 125 795 participants across 319 studies in 41 countries to reveal the global landscape of four intervention themes and to assess their effec…
Reconceptualizing vaccine nationalism
In this perspective paper, we argue that the broader economic, political, and geo-strategic considerations leading to a nationalist approach in the development, deployment, and use of COVID-19 vaccines remain largely unexplored in the existing literature. We propose to expand and reframe the current discourse on vaccine nationalism (VN). This involves examining nationalist practices and policies beyond merely securing vaccine access during the gl…
Association between prescription medication and erectile dysfunction
This study investigated the association between prescription medication and erectile dysfunction (ED) using data from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) and Mendelian randomization (MR) analysis. A total of 3,281 NHANES participants from 2001 to 2004 were included. Baseline characteristics were compared with weighted t-tests and chi-square tests. Multivariable generalized linear models (GLM) and weighted logistic regres…
Effects and potential mechanisms of Alismatis Rhizoma extracts on glucose and lipid metabolism
Greening China’s digital economy
China’s East–West Computing Resources Transmission Project (EWCRT Project) is a unique and innovative path toward developing China’s green digital economy. The EWCRT Project consists of building transregional digital infrastructure, including eight data center hubs and 10 data center clusters across China. Our estimations indicate that the EWCRT Project could result in a reduction of 2125 metric tons (Mt) of CO 2 between 2020 and 2050. Combined w…
The role of digital technologies in contemporary craft practice from UK–China insights
Digital technologies such as digital production and online marketplaces have generated revenue growth and sustained work in the music and game creative industries. However, there is little research on how digital technologies impact contemporary craft. Here we present the results of a twenty-month AHRC research project which explored the role of digital technologies for craft in China and the United Kingdom. The research was undertaken prior to t…
Exploring the influence of anxiety, pleasure and subjective knowledge on public acceptance of fully autonomous vehicles
Declining industries in emerging economies and firms’ strategies
Purpose International business (IB) and strategy research in the context of emerging economies (EEs) has focused traditionally on the strategies of firms in and from those markets to seize opportunities arising from their economic growth. This paper aims to demonstrate that declining industries in EEs are an important but overlooked research context for critical IB scholarship and to illuminate special considerations for strategising under those …
Mapping the Global Evolution and Research Directions of Information Seeking, Sharing and Communication in Disasters
This paper aims to grasp developments and trends in research on information communication, information seeking and information sharing in disasters during 2000-2021. By using bibliometrics software CiteSpace and VOSviewer, the development trends of publications, disciplinary, journals, institutions and regional cooperation are mapped. Keyword co-occurrence analysis is used to further identify the evolution of the research hot points and visualize…
More ‘Creative’ Than ‘Destructive’? Synthesizing Schumpeterian and Developmental State Perspectives to Explain Mixed Results in Korea’s Clean Energy Shift
We develop a new way of analysing the state’s strategic role in the clean energy shift. We do so by synthesizing Schumpeterian understandings of ‘creative destruction’ and techno-economic change with cutting-edge developmental state theorizing centred on ‘developmental environmentalism’. Our approach allows us to explain South Korea’s mixed results in the clean energy shift over the 2008–2020 period by focussing on varying degrees of alignment be…
A Global Industrial Rebalance
A “global industrial rebalance” refers to a recent relocation of some energy-intensive industries from China to technologically more advanced countries. This is a reversal of the trend of several decades, which has resulted in a global concentration of energy-intensive manufacturing in China, notably steel, cement, aluminum, paper and glass. In this article, I argue that such a global industrial rebalance would benefit both China and the world. T…
China's Continuing Green Shift in the Electric Power Sector
Over the past decade, China has been greening its electric power system faster and more thoroughly than any other industrial power. In the course of the years 2007 to 2016, China's dependence on thermal power capacity declined from 77% to 64%, and can be expected to tip below 50% within another decade if the trend continues. In terms of electricity generated, the contribution of thermal power has dipped from 82% to 72% over the last decade. But i…
China's New Silk Road
This article assesses the expansive internationalization of China's energy role and inquires to what extent it is contributing to the export of greenhouse gases or a renewable energy future in Asia and beyond
Cyclical Industrial Dynamics
The Revision of China's Energy and Coal Consumption Data
The New York Times has recently carried two important stories on China's coal consumption, indicating that the situation is even more serious than previously appeared to be the case. On November 3 the NYT carried a front page report that China has revised its estimates of how much coal it has been burning, and concluding that its carbon emissions have been higher than had been previously reported and assumed (“China burns much more coal than repo…
A 'Great Reversal' in China? Coal continues to decline with enforcement of environmental laws
Two headline stories dominate discussion of China's energy trajectory right now. The first is that reports from three agencies all point to the continuing decline in use of coal in the first half of 2015, continuing a trajectory already notable in 2014. These are not declines in the rate of growth, but absolute declines in the amount of coal consumed in power generation as well as in energy-intensive industries like steel and cement production. T…
The Greening of China's Black Electric Power System? Insights from 2014 Data
While China's energy system is still largely a "black" system depending on fossil fuel inputs, the electric power system is greening at the margins. We demonstrate, using 2014 data on additions to China's electric power system, that the system is greening- with powerful implications for the future of the country's energy profile. We utilize three lines of argument: first, utilizing data for electric energy generated, where we show that China actu…
China's renewable energy revolution
Alongside its enormous “black” energy system, China is building a renewables energy system that is now the largest in the world. Following our previous articles on this topic in the Journal, we continue to report the latest trends in development of this renewables-based system, again focusing principally on the electric power system, and utilizing three sources of data from Chinese and international sources – capacity data (GW), electrical energy…
China's Continuing Renewable Energy Revolution
China's renewable energy revolution is powering ahead, with the year 2013 marking an important inflection point where the scales tipped more towards electric power generated from water, wind and solar than from fossil fuels and nuclear. This means that its energy security is being enhanced, while carbon emissions from the power sector can be expected to soon start to fall, we argue
China's Industrial Energy Revolution
See the link to Part 2 of China's Industrial Energy Revolution China is undergoing the most astonishing energy transformation underpinning the industrial revolution that is making it the workshop of the world. It is building its ‘black’ energy system at a prodigious rate - building the equivalent of a 1-GW thermal power station every 10 days, and burning vast amounts of coal in doing so. But at the same time it is building a ‘green’ energy system…
China's Energy Industrial Revolution (Part 2)
China's energy strategies have attracted a huge amount of attention, precisely because they have been so effective. Chinese energy companies - from global oil and gas giants, to new wind and solar power success stories as well as electric grid operators, not to mention rising Electric Vehicle (EV) producers - have all had an impact on the industry, and sometimes shaken it up. In solar Photovoltaic (PV) cells there are aggressive counter-moves bei…
Jousting with James Hansen
We have the dubious distinction of being misrepresented by Dr James Hansen, surely the most famous climate scientist in the world. It's not often that two social scientists find themselves dealt with in this way by such a deservedly respected public figure. Not to respond would be to declare defeat or even to agree with Dr Hansen's assertions, and we are inclined to do neither
Progress Toward a Circular Economy in China
Progress Toward a Circular Economy in China
China's Industrial Energy Revolution
See the link to Part 2 of China's Industrial Energy Revolution China is undergoing the most astonishing energy transformation underpinning the industrial revolution that is making it the workshop of the world. It is building its ‘black’ energy system at a prodigious rate - building the equivalent of a 1-GW thermal power station every 10 days, and burning vast amounts of coal in doing so. But at the same time it is building a ‘green’ energy system…
China's Energy Industrial Revolution (Part 2)
China's energy strategies have attracted a huge amount of attention, precisely because they have been so effective. Chinese energy companies - from global oil and gas giants, to new wind and solar power success stories as well as electric grid operators, not to mention rising Electric Vehicle (EV) producers - have all had an impact on the industry, and sometimes shaken it up. In solar Photovoltaic (PV) cells there are aggressive counter-moves bei…
Jousting with James Hansen
We have the dubious distinction of being misrepresented by Dr James Hansen, surely the most famous climate scientist in the world. It's not often that two social scientists find themselves dealt with in this way by such a deservedly respected public figure. Not to respond would be to declare defeat or even to agree with Dr Hansen's assertions, and we are inclined to do neither
China's renewable energy revolution
Alongside its enormous “black” energy system, China is building a renewables energy system that is now the largest in the world. Following our previous articles on this topic in the Journal, we continue to report the latest trends in development of this renewables-based system, again focusing principally on the electric power system, and utilizing three sources of data from Chinese and international sources – capacity data (GW), electrical energy…
China's Continuing Renewable Energy Revolution
China's renewable energy revolution is powering ahead, with the year 2013 marking an important inflection point where the scales tipped more towards electric power generated from water, wind and solar than from fossil fuels and nuclear. This means that its energy security is being enhanced, while carbon emissions from the power sector can be expected to soon start to fall, we argue
Cyclical Industrial Dynamics
The Revision of China's Energy and Coal Consumption Data
The New York Times has recently carried two important stories on China's coal consumption, indicating that the situation is even more serious than previously appeared to be the case. On November 3 the NYT carried a front page report that China has revised its estimates of how much coal it has been burning, and concluding that its carbon emissions have been higher than had been previously reported and assumed (“China burns much more coal than repo…
A 'Great Reversal' in China? Coal continues to decline with enforcement of environmental laws
Two headline stories dominate discussion of China's energy trajectory right now. The first is that reports from three agencies all point to the continuing decline in use of coal in the first half of 2015, continuing a trajectory already notable in 2014. These are not declines in the rate of growth, but absolute declines in the amount of coal consumed in power generation as well as in energy-intensive industries like steel and cement production. T…
The Greening of China's Black Electric Power System? Insights from 2014 Data
While China's energy system is still largely a "black" system depending on fossil fuel inputs, the electric power system is greening at the margins. We demonstrate, using 2014 data on additions to China's electric power system, that the system is greening- with powerful implications for the future of the country's energy profile. We utilize three lines of argument: first, utilizing data for electric energy generated, where we show that China actu…
China's Continuing Green Shift in the Electric Power Sector
Over the past decade, China has been greening its electric power system faster and more thoroughly than any other industrial power. In the course of the years 2007 to 2016, China's dependence on thermal power capacity declined from 77% to 64%, and can be expected to tip below 50% within another decade if the trend continues. In terms of electricity generated, the contribution of thermal power has dipped from 82% to 72% over the last decade. But i…
China's New Silk Road
This article assesses the expansive internationalization of China's energy role and inquires to what extent it is contributing to the export of greenhouse gases or a renewable energy future in Asia and beyond
A Global Industrial Rebalance
A “global industrial rebalance” refers to a recent relocation of some energy-intensive industries from China to technologically more advanced countries. This is a reversal of the trend of several decades, which has resulted in a global concentration of energy-intensive manufacturing in China, notably steel, cement, aluminum, paper and glass. In this article, I argue that such a global industrial rebalance would benefit both China and the world. T…
More ‘Creative’ Than ‘Destructive’? Synthesizing Schumpeterian and Developmental State Perspectives to Explain Mixed Results in Korea’s Clean Energy Shift
We develop a new way of analysing the state’s strategic role in the clean energy shift. We do so by synthesizing Schumpeterian understandings of ‘creative destruction’ and techno-economic change with cutting-edge developmental state theorizing centred on ‘developmental environmentalism’. Our approach allows us to explain South Korea’s mixed results in the clean energy shift over the 2008–2020 period by focussing on varying degrees of alignment be…
Exploring the influence of anxiety, pleasure and subjective knowledge on public acceptance of fully autonomous vehicles
Declining industries in emerging economies and firms’ strategies
Purpose International business (IB) and strategy research in the context of emerging economies (EEs) has focused traditionally on the strategies of firms in and from those markets to seize opportunities arising from their economic growth. This paper aims to demonstrate that declining industries in EEs are an important but overlooked research context for critical IB scholarship and to illuminate special considerations for strategising under those …
Mapping the Global Evolution and Research Directions of Information Seeking, Sharing and Communication in Disasters
This paper aims to grasp developments and trends in research on information communication, information seeking and information sharing in disasters during 2000-2021. By using bibliometrics software CiteSpace and VOSviewer, the development trends of publications, disciplinary, journals, institutions and regional cooperation are mapped. Keyword co-occurrence analysis is used to further identify the evolution of the research hot points and visualize…
Greening China’s digital economy
China’s East–West Computing Resources Transmission Project (EWCRT Project) is a unique and innovative path toward developing China’s green digital economy. The EWCRT Project consists of building transregional digital infrastructure, including eight data center hubs and 10 data center clusters across China. Our estimations indicate that the EWCRT Project could result in a reduction of 2125 metric tons (Mt) of CO 2 between 2020 and 2050. Combined w…
The role of digital technologies in contemporary craft practice from UK–China insights
Digital technologies such as digital production and online marketplaces have generated revenue growth and sustained work in the music and game creative industries. However, there is little research on how digital technologies impact contemporary craft. Here we present the results of a twenty-month AHRC research project which explored the role of digital technologies for craft in China and the United Kingdom. The research was undertaken prior to t…
Estimating the effects of interventions on increasing vaccination
As global vaccination rates have reached their lowest point in nearly 15 years, effective interventions are being required globally to promote vaccination; however, there is a lack of rigorous evaluation of the effect of various interventions. Through a global synthesis, we analysed data from approximately 6 125 795 participants across 319 studies in 41 countries to reveal the global landscape of four intervention themes and to assess their effec…
Reconceptualizing vaccine nationalism
In this perspective paper, we argue that the broader economic, political, and geo-strategic considerations leading to a nationalist approach in the development, deployment, and use of COVID-19 vaccines remain largely unexplored in the existing literature. We propose to expand and reframe the current discourse on vaccine nationalism (VN). This involves examining nationalist practices and policies beyond merely securing vaccine access during the gl…
Association between prescription medication and erectile dysfunction
This study investigated the association between prescription medication and erectile dysfunction (ED) using data from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) and Mendelian randomization (MR) analysis. A total of 3,281 NHANES participants from 2001 to 2004 were included. Baseline characteristics were compared with weighted t-tests and chi-square tests. Multivariable generalized linear models (GLM) and weighted logistic regres…
Effects and potential mechanisms of Alismatis Rhizoma extracts on glucose and lipid metabolism
Same goal, different paths
How can we explain divergent regional coal phase-down pathways within a large country? We develop a co-evolutionary conceptual framework that elucidates how regional policy change, regional capabilities and socio-technical regime transformation interact dynamically to shape distinct transition trajectories within national policy frameworks and regional structural conditions. We apply this framework to two Chinese provinces – Inner Mongolia and Gu…
Global evolution of research on life cycle assessment
China (15 obras) · Political science (12 obras) · Economics (11 obras) · Archaeology (8 obras) · Geography (8 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Engineering (6 obras) · Business (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras)