Moral Hazard and Solar Geoengineering
Moral hazard [ˈmôrəl ˈhazərd, noun]—The lack of incentive to guard against risk when one is protected from its consequences.
Policy design for the Anthropocene
by Thomas Sterner et al
WWF Appell für eine ökologische Steuerreform
Gemeinsamer Appell vor Regierungsklausur: WWF und Wissenschaft fordern ambitionierte ökologische Steuerreform
The Hazard of Environmental Morality
Efforts to combat climate change should be pragmatic above all else.
Ö1 Dimensionen: "Plan C: Geoengineering"
Gestaltung: Benjamin Breitegger
Prescriptivism, risk aversion, and intertemporal substitution in climate economics
by J. Paul Kelleher and Gernot Wagner
What it’s like when Questlove does a better job tweeting about your research than CNN
A conversation between Holly Buck and Gernot Wagner
Energy Research Insights for Decisionmaking
Washington, DC
Research Workshop in Political Economy
Cambridge, MA
Stratospheric aerosol injection tactics and costs in the first 15 years of deployment
While cheap, such an aircraft-based program would unlikely be a secret
Confronting Deep and Persistent Climate Uncertainty
The massive uncertainties afflicting climate change should be a prod to policy action.
First quarterly newsletter from Harvard's Solar Geoengineering Research Program
Solar geoengineering is at once an important and immensely difficult topic—both to research and to discuss its broader implications.
Solar Geoengineering Reading Group
Cambridge, MA
New York University
New York, NY
Vox Future Perfect
"If the world doesn’t get its act together on climate change, this could be our last resort."
Die Presse: “Der Klimawandel, das perfekte Problem”
Gespräch mit Judith Hecht
Harvard Project on Climate Agreements
Cambridge, MA
Harvard University Center for the Environment
Cambridge, MA
The 5 best books on Existential Risks
Centre for the Study of Existential Risk
