Home/Advanced Research in Economics and Business Strategy/Article Record
Peer-Reviewed Article December 30, 2025

Innovating for Growth: Green Technology and ICT Integration in G7 Economies towards Sustainability

Are you an author of this work?Link to your sovereign AfriScholar profile
Published in: Advanced Research in Economics and Business Strategy
Publisher: Laboratory of Applied Research for the Firm, Industry, and Territory -University of Oran 2 Mohamed Ben Ahmed--Algeria • Algeria • 2716-9421 • 2773-3807
DOI: https://doi.org/10.52919/arebus.v6i2.105

Abstract

The paper entitled "Innovating for Growth: Green Technology and ICT Integration in G7 Economies towards Sustainability," employs panel data spanning from 1992 to 2023 for the G7 nations (Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the UK, and the USA) to analyse the complex interactions between independent variables and the Human Development Index (HDI). The approach utilizes quantile regression methods to reveal differential effects across several stages of growth and development. The findings indicate that the diffusion of environmental technology adversely affects HDI at lower quantiles, suggesting little advantages in underdeveloped settings owing to infrastructure deficiencies and limitations on resources. In contrast, ICT infrastructure continuously exhibits positive benefits across all quantiles, especially in advanced countries, highlighting the significance of ICT as a crucial catalyst for economic advancement and human development. Furthermore, the widespread use of green energy. Favors the Human Development Index (HDI) at elevated quantiles, strengthening sustainable development objectives. The data also illustrates that internet usage substantially improves HDI, particularly in lower quantiles, underscoring the significance of connection to education possibilities. The validity of these results is substantiated by meticulous verification using several regression methodologies, affirming the inferences derived from the first research. The analysis proposes that G7 countries embrace policies to advance green technology, enhance ICT infrastructure, and encourage renewable energy use as essential tools to boost human development. The research underscores the need to match technical breakthroughs with regional needs to ensure the successful execution and optimization of outcomes spanning every stage of transformation.

Download Full Text PDFView at PublisherCrossref RecordCrossref XML

Verified Citation Velocity

Recorded scholarly citations in African and international peer-reviewed literature

1
Total Citations

Citations are continuously tracked and harvested across continental OJS endpoints and OpenAlex feeds.