Green jobs in the construction sector: a bibliometric analysis of green research challenges

The aim of the research was to identify key green research areas in scientific publications addressing green jobs and the construction sector at the same time. To achieve such a goal, bibliometric analyses of scientific publications were carried out from two databases, which were Scopus and Web of Science. As a result of the analyses, 29 green research areas were identified, which were indicated in at least two different scientific publications. The originality of the study was that, in addition to bibliometric analysis focused on authors' keywords, the entire content of scientific publications was analysed, which allowed additional conclusions to be drawn. Interesting future green research directions were identified that are not currently addressed in the context of green jobs in the construction sector. Among such research directions, attention was paid to golden-green jobs, the green skills gap, the process of forming green competencies of construction sector employees, or the phenomena of pushing green jobs workers into green self-employment.

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Publication Details

Journal
Economics and Environment
Published
2025-12-31
DOI
https://doi.org/10.34659/eis.2025.95.4.870
Primary Topic
Environmental Sustainability in Business
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Green jobs in the construction sector: a bibliometric analysis of green research challenges

Łukasz Jaroslaw Kozar, Michał Sobczak
Economics and Environment
Environmental Sustainability in Business
article

Green jobs in the construction sector: a bibliometric analysis of green research challenges

Łukasz Jaroslaw Kozar, Michał Sobczak
article en

Abstract

The aim of the research was to identify key green research areas in scientific publications addressing green jobs and the construction sector at the same time. To achieve such a goal, bibliometric analyses of scientific publications were carried out from two databases, which were Scopus and Web of Science. As a result of the analyses, 29 green research areas were identified, which were indicated in at least two different scientific publications. The originality of the study was that, in addition to bibliometric analysis focused on authors' keywords, the entire content of scientific publications was analysed, which allowed additional conclusions to be drawn. Interesting future green research directions were identified that are not currently addressed in the context of green jobs in the construction sector. Among such research directions, attention was paid to golden-green jobs, the green skills gap, the process of forming green competencies of construction sector employees, or the phenomena of pushing green jobs workers into green self-employment.

Economics and EnvironmentVol. 95(4)
University of Łódź (PL)
Decent work and economic growth
Openalex Percentile: Top 26%
Environmental Sustainability in Business
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Green jobs in the construction sector: a bibliometric analysis of green research challenges — Łukasz Jaroslaw Kozar, Michał Sobczak · Economics and Environment (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS