Sofia Teives Henriques
Lund University
23 Papers
36 Citations
Sofia Teives Henriques is an academic researcher from Lund University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Productivity & Engineering. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 18 publications.
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Papers
The Drivers of Long-run CO2 Emissions in Europe, North America and Japan since 1800
TL;DR: In this paper, an extended Kaya decomposition was used to identify the drivers of long-run CO2 emissions since 1800 for Denmark, France, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, UK, United States, Canada and Japan.
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•Dissertation
Energy Transitions, Economic Growth and Structural Change: Portugal in a Long-run Comparative Perspective
Sofia Teives Henriques
- 01 Jan 2011
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors analyzed Portugal's energy transition from organic sources to fossil fuels in the period 1856-2006, and investigated the role that energy played in the industrialization of the country and how the relationship between energy and economic growth changed with the transition from an industrial to a service society.
International Trade and Energy Intensity During European Industrialization, 1870–1935
TL;DR: In this paper, who did the dirty work? Energy embodied in European and global trade, 1800-1970, funded by the Swedish Research Council (421-2013-1110) (Vetenskapsradet).
64
The Need for Robust, Consistent Methods in Societal Exergy Accounting
Tânia Sousa,Paul E. Brockway,Jonathan M. Cullen,Sofia Teives Henriques,Jack Miller,André Cabrera Serrenho,Tiago Domingos +6 more
TL;DR: In this paper, a review of past studies to identify, synthesize and discuss methodological differences, to contribute to a more consistent and robust approach to societal exergy accounting is presented.
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The rise and stall of world electricity efficiency:1900–2017, results and insights for the renewables transition
TL;DR: In this paper , a long-run, worldwide societal exergy analysis focused on electricity is presented, where the authors find that the primary-to-final exergy (i.e. conversion) efficiency increased rapidly from 1900 (6%) to 1980 (39%), slowing to 43% in 2017 as power station generation technology matured.
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