Date
Oct. 30, 2005
Authors
Allen Blackman, Sandra Hoffmann, Richard D. Morgenstern, and Elizabeth Topping
Publication
Reading time
Allen Blackman
Nonresident Fellow
Allen Blackman is a nonresident fellow at RFF. His work on industrial pollution control analyzes public disclosure programs, economic incentive instruments, and voluntary regulation.
Sandra Hoffmann
Richard D. Morgenstern
Senior Fellow
Richard Morgenstern is a senior fellow at RFF. His research focuses on the economic analysis of environmental issues with an emphasis on the costs, benefits, evaluation, and design of environmental policies.
Elizabeth Topping
Social Scientists Are the Hidden Workforce Behind the Critical Mineral Supply Chain
For the United States to onshore its mineral supply chains, policymakers and business leaders first will need to invest in the social, regulatory, and economic experts who build the scaffolding for sound policies and business models.
Inequality in Weather Forecasts Around the World, with Jeff Shrader
Jeff Shrader discusses the causes and consequences of disparities in weather forecast accuracy across global regions, delving into current debates around how weather data is collected and shared.
AI-Assisted Teams Outperform AI-Led Teams but Not Human-Only Teams in Assessing Research Reproducibility in Quantitative Social Science
With Large Language Models (LLMs) becoming widespread, this study tests whether artificial intelligence (AI) tools like ChatGPT could help social scientists check if published research findings can be reproduced.
Reproducibility and Robustness of Economics and Political Science Research
This article evaluates whether published findings in economics and political science can be independently replicated and remain consistent under reanalysis.
We use cookies to provide you with a better service. Carry on browsing if you're happy with this, or find out more.
