Date
Dec. 31, 1994
Authors
Karen Palmer, Alan Krupnick, Hadi Dowlatabadi, and Stuart Siegel
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.
Alan Krupnick
Senior Fellow; Director, Industry and Fuels Program
Alan Krupnick is a senior fellow at RFF.
Hadi Dowlatabadi
University Fellow
Hadi Dowlatabadi is a unversity fellow at RFF and adjunct professor at Carnegie Mellon’s Department of Engineering & Public Policy.
Stuart Siegel
Resources for the Future Announces the Bartlett Center for Electric Power Research
We are pleased to announce the creation of the Bartlett Center for Electric Power Research, made possible thanks to the generous philanthropy of Jay, Jim, and Dede Bartlett.
Losing the Endangerment Finding: The Costs and Benefits of Repealing Greenhouse Gas Emissions Standards for Power Plants
The federal government projects that a major regulatory repeal will benefit Americans. New independent modeling instead finds that the costs of repeal could outweigh benefits by about $1.5 trillion, even before considering air-quality damages.
Here & Now: “EPA Eliminates Rule Limiting Greenhouse Gas Emissions from Power Plants. Will It Change Anything?”
RFF Senior Fellow Bryan Hubbell discusses the recent repeal of power plant regulations on NPR.
Mapping Electricity Prices Across the Country, with Zehra Khan and Lauren Sidner
Zehra Khan and Lauren Sidner share findings from their Electricity Price Hub, a project that maps US electricity prices—and changes in electricity prices over time—revealing national and regional trends.
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