El Shock Climático
Spanish Climate Shock interview
Writing
My columns, essays, books, as well as research and teaching materials like case studies.
From Copenhagen to Paris
by Richie Ahuja, Jonathan Camuzeaux, Thomas Sterner, and Gernot Wagner
Klimaschock
German Climate Shock interview
The Rebound Effect and Energy Efficiency Policy
by Kenneth Gillingham, David S. Rapson, and Gernot Wagner
Biking and Renewables
When it comes to fitting into the current system, commuters and electrons have a lot in common.
Push renewables to spur carbon pricing
Make wind and solar power even cheaper by opening up access to the electricity grid and ending fossil-fuel subsidies.
What we know — and what we don’t — about global warming
Making Sen$e with Paul Solman
Pluses and Minuses of a Carbon Tax
by Nat Keohane & Gernot Wagner
When dealing with global warming, the size of the risk matters
Climate change is both high-impact and high-probability.
Climate Change: Like an Asteroid
The threat of climate change must be taken far more seriously, before it is too late.
Why Environmental Action Is so Hard
by Gernot Wagner and Martin L. Weitzman
Bailing out the planet
Book excerpt
How does climate stack up against other worst-case scenarios?
Climate isn’t the only catastrophe threatening the planet, but it may be the one most in need of attention and resources.
Errors of commission versus errors of omission
The moral dilemma on climate
The planet won’t notice you recycle, and your vote doesn’t count
But you should do it anyway. The definitive guide to screaming at, coping with, and profiting from climate change
Will Camels Roam Canada Again?
What we know about climate change is bad enough. What we don't could make it even worse.
How to steer clear of the looming climate shock
Stick it to carbon, not the man.
Climate Change Impacts at the National Level: Known Trends, Unknown Tails, and Unknowables
by Karl W. Steininger, Gernot Wagner, Paul Watkiss, and Martin König
Linking sound economics with global politics
In honor of the 2014 Upton Scholar Robert N. Stavins
A balance of bottom-up and top-down in linking climate policies
by Jessica F. Green, Thomas Sterner and Gernot Wagner
