All pages with keywords: climate change

Climate change, development, poverty and economics

Climate change, development, poverty and economics

a working paper by Samuel Fankhauser, Nicholas Stern 17 October, 2016

Putting the SDGs and Paris Agreement together, the agreements of 2015 have given us, for the first time, a global agenda for sustainable development applying to all countries. This paper sets out the implications of this agenda, and climate change in particular, for development economics and development policy. read more »


Michael Greenstone

Public lecture | The global energy and growth challenge: Facts and directions for policy

Public Lecture 28 May 2015

Chair: Professor Robin Burgees Discussant: Professor Lord Nicholas Stern Economic growth depends critically on access to reliable energy. However, in much of the world, access to energy remains low and … read more »


Seminar | Climate change adaptation and urbanization: A review of recent empirical findings

Seminar 29 May 2015

Matthew Kahn, a Professor in the UCLA Institute of the Environment and Sustainability, will be the speaker for this seminar. Further details will appear shortly.


Grantham Seminar – “Integrated Assessment of Climate Change under Uncertainty”

Seminar 24 Apr 2015

Christian Traeger, Assistant Professor at the Department of Agricultural & Resource Economics, UC Berkeley, will be the speaker for this seminar. Abstract from Christian’s paper: “Analytic Integrated Assessment and Uncertainty” … read more »


Gernot Wagner 2

Climate Shock: It’s Not Over ’til the Fat Tail Zings

Public Lecture 9 Mar 2015

Grantham Research Institute public lecture Gernot Wagner, lead senior economist at the Environmental Defense Fund and Adjunct Associate Professor of International and Public Affairs at the Columbia School of International … read more »


giddenslecture3

The Politics of Climate Change 2014: what cause for hope?

Public Lecture 14 Oct 2014

Professor Lord Giddens published The Politics of Climate Change in 2007 and is currently preparing a new edition in 2015. In this lecture, he will consider how much progress has … read more »