Klaus Hubacek

Professor

University of Groningen

Netherlands

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Professor Klaus Hubacek is a faculty member at the University of Groningen in the Netherlands. His research primarily focuses on climate change impacts on health expenditures, energy inequality, and sustainability assessments in urban settings, particularly in China. He has published recent articles on topics such as global methane footprints, urban metabolism, and the resilience of biodiversity, emphasizing the need for sustainable practices and policy interventions in resource management.

Klaus Hubacek

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Articles (30)

Medical expenditures under climate change and SSP-informed physiological and socioeconomic scenarios in China

Global energy inequality across energy types, expenditure groups, and consumption items

Global methane footprints growth and drivers 1990-2023

Urban metabolism and emergy of China's cities

Increased material footprint as a side effect of progress towards affordable, reliable, sustainable and modern energy

Assessment of the sustainable development status of districts and counties in the Yangtze River Delta urban agglomeration

Improving biodiversity resilience requires both public and private finance

Opportunity for mitigating soil loss by water erosion in cropland through crop switching and improved management in China

The potential for differentiated vehicle segment tariffs

Impacts of water conservation, wastewater treatment, and reuse on water quantity and quality stress mitigation in China

Extent of global decarbonization of the power sector through energy policies and governance capacity

Livestock sector can threaten planetary boundaries without regionally differentiated strategies

Reducing climate change impacts from the global food system through diet shifts

International Trade Reshapes the Decoupling of Emissions from Economic Growth

Interregional Flows of Embodied Carbon Storage Associated with Land-Use Change in China

Mitigating trade-driven water scarcity via water-saving irrigation in China

Re-investigating the shared responsibility for trade-embodied carbon emissions

The vulnerability of shifting towards a greener world

China’s ecological footprint via biomass import and consumption is increasing

Revisiting Copenhagen climate mitigation targets

Revealing Trade Potential for Reversing Regional Freshwater Boundary Exceedance

Co-firing plants with retrofitted carbon capture and storage for power-sector emissions mitigation

Changes in global food consumption increase GHG emissions despite efficiency gains along global supply chains

Allocating capital-associated CO2 emissions along the full lifespan of capital investments helps diffuse emission responsibility

Impact of International Trade on the Carbon Intensity of Human Well-Being

Ecologically unequal exchanges driven by EU consumption

Urban and rural carbon footprints in developing countries

Full‐scale, near real‐time multi‐regional input–output table for the global emerging economies (EMERGING)

Contrasting suitability and ambition in regional carbon mitigation

Greenhouse gas emissions from municipal wastewater treatment facilities in China from 2006 to 2019

Collaborators (10)

Martin Cerny

Maarten S. Krol

Jing Meng

Prajal Pradhan

DANDAN ZHAO

Quanliang Ye

Bert Scholtens

Xiaobo Qu

Christina Prell

Yuli Shan

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