全球能源互联网（英文）Issue(5)：531-542,12.DOI:10.1016/j.gloei.2022.10.007
碳中和与空气污染防治、健康改善协同研究:以中国能源互联网为例
Synergies of carbon neutrality, air pollution control, and health improvement — a case study of China Energy Interconnection scenario
摘要
Abstract
Climate change and air pollution are primarily caused by the combustion and utilization of fossil fuels. Both climate change and air pollution cause health problems. Based on the development of China, it is extremely important to explore the synergies of the energy transition, CO2 reduction, air pollution control, and health improvement under the target of carbon peaking before 2030 and carbon neutrality before 2060. This study introduces the policy evolution and research progress related to energy, climate change, and the environment in China and proposes a complete energy-climate-air-health mechanism framework. Based on the MESSAGE-GLOBIOM integrated assessment model, emission inventory and chemical transport model, and exposure-response function, a comprehensive assessment method of energy-climate-air-health synergies was established and applied to quantify the impacts of Chinese Energy Interconnection Carbon Neutrality (CEICN) scenario. The results demonstrate that, by 2060, the SO2, NOx and PM2.5 emissions are estimated to be reduced by 91％, 85％, and 90％ respectively compared to the business-as-usual (BAU) scenario. The direct health impacts brought by achieving the goal of carbon neutrality will drive the proactive implementation of more emission reduction measures and bring greater benefits to human health.关键词
能源-气候-空气-健康协同/气候变化/能源转型/碳中和/中国能源互联网Key words
Energy-climate-air-health synergies/Climate change/Energy transition/Carbon neutrality/China Energy Interconnection.引用本文复制引用
沈鉴翔,蔡闻佳,陈小彤,陈星,赵子健,马志远,杨方,张少辉..碳中和与空气污染防治、健康改善协同研究:以中国能源互联网为例[J].全球能源互联网（英文）,2022,(5):531-542,12.基金项目
This work was supported by the GEIGC Science and Technology Project in the framework of"Research on Comprehensive Path Evaluation Methods and Practical Models for the Synergetic Development of Global Energy,Atmospheric Environment and Human Health"(grant No.20210302007).We would like to thank anonymous reviewers for their valuable suggestions to help improve this manuscript. （grant No.20210302007）
