A carbon footprint is historically defined as the total emissions caused by an individual, event, organization, or product, expressed as carbon dioxide equivalent . [1]
Year | Metadata | Sections | Top Words | First Paragraph |
2018 |
210304 characters 22 sections 64 paragraphs 16 images 520 internal links 76 external links |
1. Measuring carbon footprints 2. Average carbon footprint per person by country 4. Indirect carbon emissions: the carbon footprints of products 5. Schemes to reduce carbon emissions: Kyoto Protocol, carbon offsetting, and certificates |
footprint 0.636 footprints 0.277 carbon 0.197 market 0.183 person 0.106 mandatory 0.106 voluntary 0.104 trading 0.099 household 0.092 oz 0.092 erus 0.091 emissions 0.090 travel 0.086 scheme 0.079 cers 0.079 |
A carbon footprint is historically defined as the total emissions caused by an individual, event, organization, or product, expressed as carbon dioxide equivalent . [1] |
2017 |
206014 characters 23 sections 63 paragraphs 17 images 514 internal links 70 external links |
1. Measuring carbon footprints 2. Average carbon emissions per person by country 4. Indirect carbon emissions: the carbon footprints of products 5. Schemes to reduce carbon emissions: Kyoto Protocol, carbon offsetting, and certificates |
footprint 0.630 footprints 0.279 carbon 0.195 market 0.185 household 0.149 mandatory 0.107 voluntary 0.105 trading 0.100 person 0.093 oz 0.093 erus 0.092 travel 0.087 emissions 0.086 scheme 0.080 cers 0.080 |
A carbon footprint is historically defined as the total set of greenhouse gas emissions caused by an individual, event, organisation, or product, expressed as carbon dioxide equivalent . [1] |
2016 |
202739 characters 23 sections 62 paragraphs 17 images 514 internal links 64 external links |
1. Measuring carbon footprints 2. Average carbon emissions per person by country 4. Indirect carbon emissions: the carbon footprints of products 5. Schemes to reduce carbon emissions: Kyoto Protocol, carbon offsetting, and certificates |
footprint 0.608 footprints 0.303 carbon 0.194 market 0.188 household 0.151 mandatory 0.108 voluntary 0.106 trading 0.102 person 0.095 oz 0.095 erus 0.093 emissions 0.088 scheme 0.081 cers 0.081 foods 0.078 |
A carbon footprint is historically defined as "the total set of greenhouse gas emissions caused by an [individual, event, organisation, product] expressed as CO 2 e ." [1] |
2015 |
193587 characters 23 sections 78 paragraphs 16 images 505 internal links 59 external links |
1. Measuring carbon footprints 2. Average carbon emissions per person by country 4. Indirect carbon emissions: the carbon footprints of products 5. Schemes to reduce carbon emissions: Kyoto Protocol, carbon offsetting, and certificates |
footprint 0.600 footprints 0.296 market 0.197 carbon 0.188 household 0.158 mandatory 0.113 voluntary 0.111 trading 0.106 person 0.099 oz 0.099 erus 0.097 scheme 0.085 cers 0.085 foods 0.081 kilometre 0.081 |
A carbon footprint is historically defined as "the total sets of greenhouse gas emissions caused by an organization, event, product or individual." [1] |
2014 |
180127 characters 24 sections 81 paragraphs 15 images 489 internal links 56 external links |
1. Measuring carbon footprints 2. Average carbon emissions per person by country 4. Indirect carbon emissions: the carbon footprints of products 5. Nuclear energy and carbon footprint 6. Schemes to reduce carbon emissions: Kyoto Protocol, carbon offsetting, and certificates |
footprint 0.582 footprints 0.299 market 0.198 carbon 0.196 household 0.159 person 0.114 mandatory 0.114 voluntary 0.112 trading 0.107 oz 0.100 erus 0.098 scheme 0.086 cers 0.086 foods 0.082 calculators 0.080 |
A carbon footprint is historically defined as "the total sets of greenhouse gas emissions caused by an organization, event, product or person." [1] |
2013 |
136549 characters 12 sections 70 paragraphs 13 images 396 internal links 41 external links |
2. Kyoto Protocol, carbon offsetting, and certificates |
footprint 0.523 footprints 0.242 market 0.241 carbon 0.172 household 0.169 person 0.139 mandatory 0.139 voluntary 0.136 trading 0.130 erus 0.119 scheme 0.104 cers 0.104 foods 0.099 option 0.097 shortfalls 0.097 |
A carbon footprint has historically been defined by Championne as "the total sets of greenhouse gas emissions caused by an organization, event, product or person." [1] |
2012 |
122165 characters 12 sections 64 paragraphs 5 images 385 internal links 49 external links |
2. Kyoto Protocol, carbon offsetting, and certificates |
footprint 0.464 market 0.268 footprints 0.255 household 0.170 carbon 0.166 mandatory 0.162 voluntary 0.159 trading 0.152 erus 0.140 scheme 0.122 cers 0.122 option 0.113 shortfalls 0.113 schemes 0.099 certificates 0.085 |
A carbon footprint has historically been defined as "the total set of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions caused by an organization, event, product or person." [1] |
2011 |
113703 characters 11 sections 35 paragraphs 6 images 417 internal links 35 external links |
footprint 0.384 market 0.327 mandatory 0.198 voluntary 0.194 trading 0.186 footprints 0.173 erus 0.170 scheme 0.149 cers 0.149 shortfalls 0.138 carbon 0.134 schemes 0.121 certificates 0.104 entities 0.104 kilowatt 0.104 |
A carbon footprint has historically been defined as "the total set of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions caused by an organization, event, product or person.". [1] However, calculating a carbon footprint which conforms to this definition is often impracticable due to the large amount of data required, which is often time consuming to obtain. A more practicable definition has been suggested, which is gaining acceptance within the field: |
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2010 |
100861 characters 11 sections 28 paragraphs 6 images 379 internal links 32 external links |
market 0.363 footprint 0.314 mandatory 0.220 voluntary 0.216 erus 0.189 cers 0.165 shortfalls 0.154 trading 0.144 scheme 0.138 certificates 0.115 entities 0.115 footprints 0.115 kilowatt 0.115 carbon 0.109 projects 0.107 |
A carbon footprint is "the total set of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions caused by an organization, event, product or person". [1] For simplicity of reporting, it is often expressed in terms of the amount of carbon dioxide , or its equivalent of other GHGs, emitted. |
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2009 |
98441 characters 10 sections 28 paragraphs 7 images 384 internal links 30 external links |
1. Carbon footprints of products 2. Carbon footprints of electricity |
market 0.364 footprint 0.315 mandatory 0.221 voluntary 0.217 erus 0.190 cers 0.166 shortfalls 0.154 trading 0.145 scheme 0.138 certificates 0.116 entities 0.116 footprints 0.116 kilowatt 0.116 carbon 0.109 projects 0.107 |
A carbon footprint is "the total set of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions caused by an organization, event or product" [1] . For simplicity of reporting, it is often expressed in terms of the amount of carbon dioxide , or its equivalent of other GHGs, emitted. |
2008 |
63189 characters 14 sections 34 paragraphs 4 images 216 internal links 20 external links |
1. Defining a carbon footprint 2. Reducing a carbon footprint 3. Kyoto Protocol, carbon offsetting, and certificates 6. Age-related carbon footprint 7. Carbon footprint by energy type |
footprint 0.507 market 0.328 mandatory 0.199 voluntary 0.195 carbon 0.185 erus 0.171 cers 0.149 footprints 0.139 shortfalls 0.139 trading 0.130 scheme 0.124 emissions 0.111 certificates 0.104 entities 0.104 uk 0.104 |
The carbon footprint is a "measure of the impact that human activities have on the environment in terms of the amount of greenhouse gases produced, measured in units of carbon dioxide ". [1] These gases are produced by the burning of fossil fuels for our everyday living. For example- heating and electricity; its purpose is for individuals , nations and organizations to conceptualize their personal (or organizational) carbon dioxide contribution. A conceptual tool in response to carbon footprints are carbon offsets , or the mitigation of carbon emissions through the development of alternative projects such as solar or wind energy or reforestation. The concept and name of the carbon footprint originates from the ecological footprint discussion. [2] The carbon footprint is a subset of the ecological footprint , which includes all human demands on the biosphere including the carbon, food and fibre footprint. |
2007 |
28057 characters 13 sections 26 paragraphs 1 images 25 internal links 18 external links |
1. Defining a Carbon Footprint 2. Age-related carbon footprint 3. Carbon footprint of Christmas 4. Reducing a carbon footprint |
footprint 0.496 market 0.380 voluntary 0.239 carbon 0.196 mandatory 0.182 footprints 0.170 uk 0.148 certificates 0.127 person 0.122 projects 0.100 companies 0.092 label 0.091 otc 0.085 vers 0.085 lighting 0.085 |
A carbon footprint is a "measure of the impact human activities have on the environment in terms of the amount of green house gases produced, measured in units of carbon dioxide " [1] It is meant to be useful for individuals and organizations to conceptualize their personal (or organizational) impact in contributing to global warming. A conceptual tool in response to carbon footprints are carbon offsets , or the mitigation of carbon emissions through the development of alternative projects such as solar or wind energy or reforestation. A carbon footprint can be seen as a subset of earlier uses of the concept of ecological footprints . The average UK carbon footprint is 9.4 Tonnes Per Person. |
2006 |
6336 characters 3 sections 5 paragraphs 1 images 18 internal links 1 external links |
1. Activities that affect the carbon footprint of individuals |
calculators 0.463 footprint 0.406 enterprise 0.231 household 0.231 measure 0.221 carbon 0.194 essentially 0.190 tons 0.188 versions 0.166 commodity 0.166 embodied 0.166 everyday 0.166 emitted 0.139 operations 0.135 yearly 0.124 |
Carbon footprint is a measure of the amount of carbon dioxide or CO 2 emitted through the combustion of fossil fuels ; in the case of an organization, business or enterprise, as part of their everyday operations; in the case of an individual or household, as part of their daily lives; or a product or commodity in reaching market. In materials, is essentially a measure of embodied energy , the result of Life cycle analysis . |
2005 |
3196 characters 2 sections 4 paragraphs 0 images 14 internal links 1 external links |
footprint 0.352 enterprise 0.301 calculators 0.301 household 0.301 tons 0.244 carbon 0.221 versions 0.216 person 0.216 everyday 0.216 measure 0.192 emitted 0.181 operations 0.176 yearly 0.162 business 0.139 consumed 0.139 |
Carbon footprint is a measure of the amount of carbon dioxide or CO2 emitted through the combustion of fossil fuels ; in the case of an organization , business or enterprise , as part of their everyday operations, or in the case of a person or household , as part of their daily lives. |