Date
July 1, 1993
Authors
Karen Palmer, Raymond J. Kopp, Hadi Dowlatabadi, Robert Hahn, and Diane DeWitt
Publication
Reading time
Karen Palmer
Senior Fellow; Director, Electric Power Program
Karen Palmer is a senior fellow at Resources for the Future and an expert on the economics of environmental, climate and public utility regulation of the electric power sector.
Raymond J. Kopp
Former Senior Fellow
Raymond J. Kopp is a senior fellow at RFF. During his career Kopp has specialized in the analysis of environmental and natural resource issues with a focus on Federal regulatory activity.
Hadi Dowlatabadi
University Fellow
Hadi Dowlatabadi is a unversity fellow at RFF and adjunct professor at Carnegie Mellon’s Department of Engineering & Public Policy.
Robert Hahn
Diane DeWitt
Introduction to Geothermal Energy
Using the heat of the Earth for electric power, heating, and cooling could help decarbonize the US energy mix. While investments in geothermal are on the rise, major challenges remain on the way to realizing geothermal’s potential.
Friendshoring the Battery Supply Chain: Are the New Regulations Feasible?
This report assesses the extent to which the supply chain for lithium iron phosphate batteries can be friendshored, reducing the United States’ reliance on Chinese supplies.
Flooded with New Information: Who Pays When Flood Risk Is Revealed?, with Jesse Gourevitch
Jesse Gourevitch describes how updates to information about flood risk can result in lower property sale prices and reshape the demographics of who purchases flood-prone homes.
Federal Resilience in Retreat
Federal efforts to fund and promote climate resilience measures have declined in recent years. However, the federal government could take several actions to keep communities safe from fires, floods, and other natural disasters.
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