The economic case for limiting warming to 1.5° C is unclear, due to manifold uncertainties.
However, it cannot be ruled out that the 1.5° C target passes a cost-benefit test. Costs are …

The aim of this study is to determine the nature of any relationship between renewable
energy investment, oil prices, GDP and the interest rate, using a time series approach. We …

Emissions trading systems and carbon taxes are two market‐based policy instruments for
responding to the climate change externality. This article focuses on the relationship …

In the UK, the cost of low-carbon policies, such as renewable energy subsidies, household
retrofit and installation of smart meters, adds an additional 13% to household energy bills …

In Europe, space and water heating account for approximately 80% of final energy use in the
domestic sector. For many European countries the electrification of heat provision, via heat …

The feed-in tariff has become a popular policy instrument globally for deploying clean
energy, often involving substantial public spending commitments. Yet relatively little …

How to price carbon to reach net-zero emissions in the UK Page 1 How to price carbon to
reach net-zero emissions in the UK Joshua Burke, Rebecca Byrnes and Sam Fankhauser …

Carbon taxes or similar pricing instruments could play a crucial role in helping countries
decarbonise their economies. No country has a single carbon price that applies to all …

There is limited data to baseline and track changes in farmer wellbeing. The aims of this
study are to 1) review existing wellbeing assessment approaches, 2) identify key features of …

The G7 countries account for about 40% of the global gross domestic product and emit 25%
of energy-related emissions due to their energy use, releasing so much carbon dioxide …