Use the attention paid to the underlying environmental problem to actively invoke the opposite: 'inverse moral hazards'.
Ethics, Policy & Environment
Ethics, Policy & Environment
Use the attention paid to the underlying environmental problem to actively invoke the opposite: 'inverse moral hazards'.
June 17th, 2022
New York, NY
April 12th, 2022
Climate Change University
April 11th, 2022
University Park, PA
February 18th, 2022
Harvard Medical School
Bloomberg Green
The severity of the climate crisis necessitates a new look at nuclear power
Bloomberg Green
Research into unproven technofixes isn’t a replacement for eliminating emissions, even if the debate over geoengineering is stuck on that concern.
Humanities and Social Sciences Communications
A simple model of climate negotiations shows how the mere threat of risky geoengineering might help induce a high-mitigation agreement.
January 9th, 2020
The core question is whether any kind of technofix that sustains fossil-fueled capitalism and the status quo can be considered “green.”
Governance of the Deployment of Solar Geoengineering
Moral hazard [ˈmôrəl ˈhazərd, noun]—The lack of incentive to guard against risk when one is protected from its consequences.
October 21st, 2022
Boulder, Colorado
Ethics, Policy & Environment
Use the attention paid to the underlying environmental problem to actively invoke the opposite: 'inverse moral hazards'.
June 17th, 2022
New York, NY
April 12th, 2022
Climate Change University
April 11th, 2022
University Park, PA
February 18th, 2022
Harvard Medical School
Bloomberg Green
The severity of the climate crisis necessitates a new look at nuclear power
Bloomberg Green
Research into unproven technofixes isn’t a replacement for eliminating emissions, even if the debate over geoengineering is stuck on that concern.
Humanities and Social Sciences Communications
A simple model of climate negotiations shows how the mere threat of risky geoengineering might help induce a high-mitigation agreement.