Inc.: "What Trump’s Win Could Mean for Climate Innovation, Renewable Energy, and More"
by Chloe Aiello
What Will Trump’s Victory Mean for the Climate?
On climate and especially environmental policy, the return of Donald Trump to the White House is clearly bad news. But the outlook is uncertain, because Trump has sent mixed signals about the kinds of policy changes he might pursue, and it remains to be seen what effect he can have on broader technological and market trends.
BBC World Service: Climate after Trump
Radio interview
Convoco!
Salzburg, Austria
Climate Risks, Uncertainties, and Opportunities
Columbia Business School Reunion
Don’t Slam the Door on Inexpensive Chinese Electric Vehicles
by Gernot Wagner & Conor Walsh
Business & Society: Climate Change
Columbia Business School
The Right Response to China’s Electric-Vehicle Subsidies
by Gernot Wagner & Shang-Jin Wei
ClimateWire: "Trump Fed contender: Bring on a carbon tax"
by Scott Waldman
What Does Trump Mean for the Climate?
Even if Donald Trump defeats President Joe Biden and tries to take a wrecking ball to US climate and environmental policies, he ultimately would be powerless to derail the inevitable renewables revolution that is gaining momentum worldwide. His anti-climate agenda would be another wall that never gets built.
Talking Climate with Katharine Hayhoe
Clean, green & electric with Gernot Wagner
The Ukraine War Blew Up the World’s Energy Economy
And the U.S. Inflation Reduction Act is surprisingly well-designed to deal with the fallout.
ClimateWire/Politico Pro: “‘Under the radar’: Biden is pushing 2 big climate rules as first term ends”
By Jean Chemnick
Supply, demand and polarization challenges facing US climate policies
by Matthew G. Burgess, Leaf Van Boven, Gernot Wagner, Gabrielle Wong-Parodi et al
Sonne & Stahl: "Das Jahr im Klima-Check. So gut lief's in den USA & der EU"
Mit Andreas Sator & Miranda Schreurs
What Steel Decarbonization Needs
It is both technically possible and economically feasible to eliminate almost all the carbon dioxide from iron and steel production by mid-century, thus cleaning up an industry that accounts for 10% of global emissions. But progress will not happen without a concerted policy push.
ClimateWire/Politico Pro: "White House overhaul paves way for stricter regulations"
By Jean Chemnick