Area of research
Environmental Engineering · Economics and Econometrics
Research interest
Arunima Malik is a Professor of Sustainability and Interdisciplinary Research at the School of Physics and in the Discipline of Accounting, Governance & Regulation at the Business School. She is the Lead of the Sustainable Business Hub at the University. Her research focusses on sustainability supply chain assessments at multiple scales, including local and global perspectives. Arunima’s interdisciplinary work bridges the Science and Business fields, with an emphasis on assessing sustainability performance of organisations, industries and nations. Her research has relevance to global frameworks such as the Agenda 2030 for Sustainable Development.
The carbon footprint of air travel to UN climate conferences has increased 25-fold over three decades
Can global modern slavery be footprinted for corporate due diligence? A data review and analysis
Attributing global impacts of local extremes to climate change for improving loss and damage estimates
Localized nitrogen management strategies can halve fertilizer use in Chinese staple crop production
Polarizing and equalizing trends in international trade and Sustainable Development Goals
Polarizing and equalizing trends in international trade and Sustainable Development Goals
Impacts of global trade on cropland soil-phosphorus depletion and food security
Impacts of global trade on cropland soil-phosphorus depletion and food security
Downscaling down under: towards degrowth in integrated assessment models
The 2023 report of the<scp><i>MJA</i></scp>–<i>Lancet</i>Countdown on health and climate change: sustainability needed in Australia's health care sector
Global supply chain drivers of scarce water caused by grain production in China
Wish You Were Here? The Economic Impact of the Tourism Shutdown from Australia’s 2019-20 ‘Black Summer’ Bushfires
Wish You Were Here? The Economic Impact of the Tourism Shutdown from Australia’s 2019-20 ‘Black Summer’ Bushfires
Localized nitrogen management strategies can halve fertilizer use in Chinese staple crop production.
Making things (that don’t exist) count: a study of Scope 4 emissions accounting claims
Understanding climate risk externalities through the global supply chains: a framework and review of the literature on existing approaches
Outsourcing carbon emissions of the expanding affluent groups in China
Carbon and social impacts in the EU's consumption of fossil and mineral raw materials
Physical and virtual nutrient flows in global telecoupled agricultural trade networks
Greenhouse gas emissions, land use and employment in a future global bioplastics economy
Global environmental and social spillover effects of EU's food trade
Global environmental and social spillover effects of EU's food trade
Integrated assessment modelling of degrowth scenarios for Australia
Integrated assessment modelling of degrowth scenarios for Australia
Nutritional, environmental and economic impacts of ultra-processed food consumption in Australia
Physical and virtual nutrient flows in global telecoupled agricultural trade networks.
Global food-miles account for nearly 20% of total food-systems emissions
Impacts of climate change and extreme weather on food supply chains cascade across sectors and regions in Australia
The potential for indoor fans to change air conditioning use while maintaining human thermal comfort during hot weather: an analysis of energy demand and associated greenhouse gas emissions
Global food-miles account for nearly 20% of total food-systems emissions.