Date
Sept. 2, 2004
Authors
H. Spencer Banzhaf, Dallas Burtraw, David Evans, and Alan Krupnick
Publication
Reading time
H. Spencer Banzhaf
Dallas Burtraw
Darius Gaskins Senior Fellow
Dallas Burtraw is the Darius Gaskins Senior Fellow at RFF. Burtraw’s research includes analysis of the distributional and regional consequences of climate policy and the evolution of electricity markets, including renewables integration.
David Evans
Alan Krupnick
Senior Fellow; Director, Geothermal Energy Initiative
Alan Krupnick is a senior fellow and director of the Geothermal Energy Initiative at Resources for the Future.
The Wildfire Emissions Protection Act May Have Unintended Consequences
A proposed bill could encourage the use of prescribed fire in the Western United States—but could degrade air quality elsewhere in the country.
Losing the Endangerment Finding: Air-Quality and Health Impacts of Recent and Proposed Regulatory Rollbacks
The repeal of standards for light-duty vehicles and power plants will increase air pollution that contributes to death and disease, adding to the already substantial forgone climate-related benefits of these regulations by about $780 billion.
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.
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.
