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Emma Lindkvist

Assistant Professor

Publications

2024

Markus Johansson, Louise Hedenskog, Rebecka Trangteg, Emma Lindkvist, Christoffer Hahn (2024) Effects of the Covid-19 pandemic on the Swedish Biogas Sector Energy for Sustainable Development, Vol. 78, Article 101378 Continue to DOI

2023

Emma Lindkvist (2023) Resource-efficient treatment of organic industrial waste: Optimization of different treatment options using reMIND Resources, Conservation and Recycling, Vol. 197, Article 107065 Continue to DOI
Camilla Strömbäck, Emma Lindkvist, Daniel Västfjäll (2023) Individual differences in environmental wellbeing and pro-environmental behaviors explained by self-control Frontiers in Psychology, Vol. 14, Article 1088682 Continue to DOI
Aishwarya Raghunatha, Emma Lindkvist, Patrik Thollander, Erika Hansson, Greta Jonsson (2023) Critical assessment of emissions, costs, and time for last-mile goods delivery by drones versus trucks Scientific Reports, Vol. 13, Article 11814 Continue to DOI

2022

Roozbeh Feizaghaii, Maria Johansson, Emma Lindkvist, Jan Moestedt, Sören Nilsson Påledal, Francesco Ometto (2022) The biogas yield, climate impact, energy balance, nutrient recovery, and resource cost of biogas production from household food waste - A comparison of multiple cases from Sweden Journal of Cleaner Production, Vol. 378, Article 134536 Continue to DOI

News

Happy student collaborating.

"There's a possibility of success"

The global temperature increase must be limited to a maximum of 2 °C within 80 years. Urgent action is required. The UN has convened a summit on climate issues. This is how the Climate Negotiation Game begins, played by a group of students.
Emma Lindkvist.

Biogas is always good – but not always best

Biogas has many positive sides – but it’s not best at everything. A source of energy should be analysed from several perspectives and compared with the alternatives. It is also important to determine which factors are most important.
Emma-Lindkvist

Food industry waste becomes profitable biogas

Huge gains can be made by using waste from the food industry for biogas production, no matter whether the biogas is used in vehicles or to produce electricity and heat. This is the conclusion of researchers from the Biogas Research Center.

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