"Hallo Österreich"
Über Wohnentscheidungen und den Speckgürtel als Emissionstreiber
CNBC: How you can help fight climate change in ways that really matter
By Catherine Clifford
ORF: Klimaerwärmung wird „verdammt teuer“
Gespräch mit Lukas Wieselberg, science.ORF.at
Café Brandstätter
Wien, Österreich
Bloomberg Law: ‘Matter of Education’
By Stephen Lee
Der Standard: „Wir müssen endlich aufhören, Straßen zu bauen“
Gespräch mit Nora Laufer
European Forum Alpbach 2021
Discussion with Nora Laufer and Katharina Rogenhofer
Costly tipping points
New research shows significant economic costs of climate risks.
Economic impacts of tipping points in the climate system
by Simon Dietz, James Rising, Thomas Stoerk, and Gernot Wagner
How I Greened My Prewar Co-op
A climate economist overhauls his leaky, 200-year-old co-op.
„Der Platz wird knapp!“
Grüne Hamburg-Nord
Conservative climate science
Climate science and economics are inherently conservative, and that may be a factor in Monday's highly-anticipated IPCC report.
Scientists' Open Letter to Biden Administration and Congress
"Your leadership is urgently needed to seize the small window of opportunity that remains to limit the most catastrophic impacts of climate change now and for future generations."
Let's Talk@Lunch: Klima und Wirtschaft
Gespräch mit Lukas Sustala, NEOS Lab
NBER Summer Institute
Environmental & Energy Economics
la Repubblica Interview
Colloquio con Eugenio Occorsio
The planet needs more New Yorkers
The best thing New York and other cities can do for the climate is to let more people live there.
Nightmare Climate Scenarios
The economist Martin Weitzman got scientists and politicians to think about the worst-case outcomes of global warming. We’re seeing them happen right now.
Cheaper solar PV is key to addressing climate change
The rapidly dropping price of solar power has transformed how we think about clean energy. But it needs to still get a whole lot cheaper.
Economics Needs a Climate Revolution
With its fixation on equilibrium thinking and an exclusive focus on market factors that can be precisely measured, the neoclassical orthodoxy in economics is fundamentally unequipped to deal with today's biggest problems. Change within the discipline is underway, but it cannot come fast enough.
