
Lena Kilian
- Email: gylk@leeds.ac.uk
- Thesis title: Estimating and Analysing Household Greenhouse Gas Emissions of UK Neighbourhoods
- Supervisors: Dr Anne Owen, Dr Andy Newing, Dr Diana Ivanova, Prof. Mark Birkin
Profile
This project aims to estimate consumption-based greenhouse gas emissions across the UK at neighbourhood level longitudinally. Emissions are estimated from expenditure estimates using an environmentally extended multi-regional input-output analysis. Thereafter, spatial and temporal emission patterns can be investigated. This enables an assessment of the impacts of the 2007/08 economic recession, sustainability behaviour change policy, and local infrastructure developments on household carbon emissions. Moreover, relationships between geodemographic factors and greenhouse gas emissions in the UK can be evaluated.
Funding
ESRC 2+2 MSc and PhD via the Centre for Data Analytics and Society
Publications
Scientific Papers
Kilian, L., Owen, A., Newing, A. and Ivanova D. (in prep). ‘Effective mitigation of transport emissions in London neighbourhoods: spatial patterns, social factors, and wellbeing’.
Kilian, L., Owen, A., Newing, A., and Ivanova D. (2022). Microdata selection for estimating household consumption-based emissions. Economic Systems Research, DOI: 10.1080/09535314.2022.2034139.
Reports
Owen, A. and Kilian, L. (2020). Consumption-based Greenhouse Gas Emissions for Bristol 2016 [Online]. Leeds. Available from: https://www.bristolonecity.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/Consumption-based-Greenhouse-Gas-Emissions-for-Bristol.pdf.
Datasets
Kilian, L., Owen, A., Newing, A., and Ivanova, D. (2021). Per Capita Consumption-Based Greenhouse Gas Emissions for UK Lower and Middle Layer Super Output Areas, 2016. [Data Collection]. Colchester, Essex: UK Data Service. DOI: 10.5255/UKDA-SN-854888
Qualifications
- MSc Data Analytics and Society, University of Leeds
- MSc Sustainable Cities, King's College London
- BSc Psychology, University of Glasgow
Research groups and institutes
- Centre for Spatial Analysis and Policy