The widely recited “12-year deadline” to avert catastrophe is wrong — and right.
The New York Times
The New York Times
The widely recited “12-year deadline” to avert catastrophe is wrong — and right.
September 18th, 2019
Gespräch mit Benedikt Narodoslawsky
June 20th, 2019
Is geoengineering crazy enough to work? Or just plain crazy?
June 13th, 2019
Subsidy (noun, \ ˈsəb-sə-dē \) “a grant by a government to a private person or company to assist an enterprise deemed advantageous to the public”
Resources
Classifying policies by type and by rights assigned to polluters or victims.
May 16th, 2019
Chicago, IL
May 13th, 2019
How to choose? Environmental effectiveness, economic efficiency, and political efficacy
April 18th, 2019
Moving to Economics 102 often reverses fundamental Econ 101 answers around cutting carbon emissions. Might the same be true—in reverse—when moving from Solar Geoengineering 101 to 102?
April 7th, 2019
Rochester, NY
February 26th, 2019
Australian Broadcasting Corporation
April 17th, 2020
New York, NY
TIME
Pausing the World to Fight Coronavirus Has Carbon Emissions Down—But True Climate Success Looks Like More Action, Not Less
Bloomberg Green
Like climate economics, the economics of Covid-19 mean we need to take aggressive action, not incremental steps.
March 29th, 2020
Report by Katie Brigham
Bloomberg Green
To make sense of the spread of Covid-19, economics—particularly black swan events and compound growth—can provide guidance.
March 25th, 2020
College Park, MD
March 19th, 2020
Hosted by Warren Olney
Project Syndicate
The power of compound growth has long been recognized as essential to economic development. But in both the COVID-19 pandemic and the slower-moving climate crisis, this same mathematical force is cutting the other way, revealing dangerous shortcomings in how we manage externalities.
Bloomberg Green
When considering travel and other choices, economic principles can provide guidance.