Table 1 Empirical findings incorporated... | Emerald Publishing

Table 1

Empirical findings incorporated in the Bangladesh study context

Author(s) & year	Study focus	Country/context	Key findings	Relevance to the current study
Bui et al. (2018)	Carbon capture and storage (CCS)	Global	CCS can capture up to 90% of CO2 emissions, but economic viability still needs to be improved	Focuses on the latent CCTs in Bangladesh but identifies the economic encounters
Chowdhury et al. (2022)	Climate change adaptation in Bangladesh	Bangladesh	CCT's various barriers are hindering sustainable adaptation	It highlights the importance of socioeconomic and environmental for sustainable development
Hossain et al. (2023)	The study aims to assess the use of carbon capturing	Bangladesh	Low air pollution levels resulted in a considerable decrease in pneumonia and reduced health expenses	Demonstrates the advantages of CCT deployment for public health in Bangladesh
Kabir et al. (2016)	Understanding and attitudes on climate change and its effects on Bangladesh's health	Bangladesh	Environmental awareness in a community is associated with stronger support for sustainable projects, yet awareness impedes the adoption of green technology such as CCTs	Draws attention to how crucial awareness and education are to the effective application of CCTs
Wennersten et al. (2015)	Long-term advantages of CCTs for community involvement and social wellness	Emphasis on developing nations' global	Environmental initiatives enhance public health and social integration is essential to CCT's success	The study's emphasis is on public and community participation in Bangladesh
Majumder et al. (2019)	An analysis of Bangladesh's efforts to reduce and capture carbon	Bangladesh	It Highlights Bangladesh's dedication to cutting emissions in line with international accords and draws attention to infrastructure shortcomings for technologies such as CCTs	Focuses on the upgraded technology and infrastructure requirement to execute CCTs in Bangladesh

Author(s) & year	Study focus	Country/context	Key findings	Relevance to the current study
Bui et al. (2018)	Carbon capture and storage (CCS)	Global	CCS can capture up to 90% of CO2 emissions, but economic viability still needs to be improved	Focuses on the latent CCTs in Bangladesh but identifies the economic encounters
Chowdhury et al. (2022)	Climate change adaptation in Bangladesh	Bangladesh	CCT's various barriers are hindering sustainable adaptation	It highlights the importance of socioeconomic and environmental for sustainable development
Hossain et al. (2023)	The study aims to assess the use of carbon capturing	Bangladesh	Low air pollution levels resulted in a considerable decrease in pneumonia and reduced health expenses	Demonstrates the advantages of CCT deployment for public health in Bangladesh
Kabir et al. (2016)	Understanding and attitudes on climate change and its effects on Bangladesh's health	Bangladesh	Environmental awareness in a community is associated with stronger support for sustainable projects, yet awareness impedes the adoption of green technology such as CCTs	Draws attention to how crucial awareness and education are to the effective application of CCTs
Wennersten et al. (2015)	Long-term advantages of CCTs for community involvement and social wellness	Emphasis on developing nations' global	Environmental initiatives enhance public health and social integration is essential to CCT's success	The study's emphasis is on public and community participation in Bangladesh
Majumder et al. (2019)	An analysis of Bangladesh's efforts to reduce and capture carbon	Bangladesh	It Highlights Bangladesh's dedication to cutting emissions in line with international accords and draws attention to infrastructure shortcomings for technologies such as CCTs	Focuses on the upgraded technology and infrastructure requirement to execute CCTs in Bangladesh

Source(s): Author created through literature reviewed