Green Energy & Environment

3 weeks ago | sciencedirect.com | Sumit Agarwal |Xiao Zhu |Guangyu Cao |Li-An Zhou

In response to the escalating severity of climate change and associated environmental risks, governments worldwide are strengthening their decarbonization goals (Wang et al., 2023). The electricity and heat generation sector in particular, which is responsible for approximately 36 % of global greenhouse gas emissions, has been identified as a critical target for decarbonization (IEA, 2022; Jafari et al., 2022).

3 weeks ago | sciencedirect.com | Zhen Yang |Aiping Wang |Joanna Hope |Peter Griffiths

This study aimed to synthesize the available evidence on the effects of SSC on BF. These findings suggest that immediate or early SSC in caesarean births reduces the time to the first breastfeeding attachment and increases EBF rates in the first 2 h of life, as well as EBF rates at discharge. The association between SSC and BF has been widely studied in vaginal births and the evidence suggests that SSC must be implemented as soon as possible after birth to promote BF (Moore et al., 2016).

3 weeks ago | sciencedirect.com | Kevin A. Murach |James Bagley |Nguyen NGUYEN |NGuyen nguyen |Giovanni Rigoni

Exercise training can prevent and ameliorate many chronic diseases.1,2 Consistent with this, exercise capacity is a powerful predictor of mortality, with an increase in each one metabolic equivalent (1-MET) exercise capacity conferring a 12% improvement in survival.3 Thus, it is of great interest to identify key regulators of the beneficial effects of exercise.

3 weeks ago | sciencedirect.com | Robert Byrne

Available online 30 March 2025CommentOrbital atherectomy for severely calcified coronary artery lesionsAuthor links open overlay panelJJ Coughlan a b, Robert A Byrne a bShow moreJ Huisman et al. J Cardiol(2017)RF Riley et al. J Soc Cardiovasc Angiography Intervention(2024)RA Byrne et al. Lancet(2017)T Kubo et al. JACC(2015)There are more references available in the full text version of this article. View full text© 2025 Elsevier Ltd.

1 month ago | sciencedirect.com | Andrew Baker |Alison Booth |Peter Brummund |David Card

In recent years, historically high minimum wages have received support through advocacy by labor unions. In the U.S. context, this took place in substantial part through labor unions’ involvement in the “Fight for $15” movement.1In this section, we discuss the data sources used in our analysis. The policy variation of interest involves minimum wage changes. The primary outcome of interest is union membership.