Date
Sept. 10, 2010
Authors
Alan Krupnick, Ian Parry, Margaret A. Walls, Tony Knowles, and Kristin Hayes
Publication
Reading time
Download the publication.
Alan Krupnick
Senior Fellow; Director, Industry and Fuels Program
Alan Krupnick is a senior fellow at RFF.
Ian Parry
Margaret A. Walls
Senior Fellow; Director, Climate Risks and Resilience Program
Margaret Walls is a senior fellow at RFF. Her current research focuses on issues related to resilience and adaptation to extreme events, ecosystem services, and conservation, parks and public lands.
Tony Knowles
Kristin Hayes
Senior Director for Research and Policy Engagement
Kristin Hayes is the senior director for research and policy engagement at RFF. Hayes is working to help develop strategy and manage initiatives on natural gas development, domestic carbon pricing options, and more.
How Could Artificial Intelligence Change the World of Think Tanks?, with Dan Baer
Dan Baer, a DC-based think tank senior vice president, visits the podcast to elaborate on “emergent intuitions” that have been directing his insights on how artificial intelligence may affect the think tank world and its research contributions.
Comment on The Metal Company’s Consolidated Application for Deep Seabed Mining Exploration License and Commercial Recovery Permit
This comment to the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Office for Coastal Management argues that granting The Metal Company a deep-sea mining exploration license and commercial recovery permit may have negative consequences.
Testimony on Investigation Number 332-608, United States- Mexico-Canada Agreement Automotive Rules of Origin: Economic Impact and Operation, 2027 Report
This comment to the US International Trade Commission outlines the effects of levying a 25 percent tariff on vehicles imported to the United States.
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.
We use cookies to provide you with a better service. Carry on browsing if you're happy with this, or find out more.
