http://pesd.stanford.edu/publications/Recent publications from PESDen-usPublic domainhttp://pesd.stanford.edu/images/feed-icon-48x48.jpghttp://pesd.stanford.edu/publications/60http://pesd.stanford.edu/publications/22742Harvard International Review, Fall 2009
]]>Mon, 23 Nov 2009 09:22:37 PSThttp://pesd.stanford.edu/publications/22742?http://pesd.stanford.edu/publications/22696The Electricity Journal vol. 22, October 2009
Frank Wolak suggests making dynamic pricing the default option to promote smart meters and smart grid investment.]]>Tue, 27 Oct 2009 16:18:36 PSThttp://pesd.stanford.edu/publications/22696?http://pesd.stanford.edu/publications/22678Program on Energy and Sustainable Development, Working Paper #89, Oct 2009
]]>Tue, 17 Nov 2009 10:22:30 PSThttp://pesd.stanford.edu/publications/22678?http://pesd.stanford.edu/publications/22677World Coal Magazine vol. 18, October 09
Jeremy Carl and Richard Morse argue in World Coal Magazine that governments are set to transform the way coal is traded and consumed in the 21st century global coal market.]]>Fri, 16 Oct 2009 12:50:42 PSThttp://pesd.stanford.edu/publications/22677?http://pesd.stanford.edu/publications/22630The Boston Review, September/October 2009
In the lead article of the September/October Boston Review, David Victor and Richard Morse explain why coal – the world’s fastest growing fossil fuel and top source of greenhouse gas emissions – is here to stay and how climate policy can tackle this problem.]]>Wed, 09 Sep 2009 15:24:41 PSThttp://pesd.stanford.edu/publications/22630?http://pesd.stanford.edu/publications/22621Program on Energy and Sustainable Development Working Paper #88, August 2009
PESD researchers Richard Morse, Gang He, and Varun Rai offer a uniquely comprehensive analysis China’s carbon capture and sequestration efforts, which are now widely viewed as critical for stabilization of the global climate. They argue that China’s energy security interests are the primary drivers of current CCS projects. Contemplating CCS at scale in the Chinese context, they argue that Chinese energy markets present special obstacles for deploying CCS in China and offer insights into how international climate policy can engage this crucial problem.]]>Fri, 16 Oct 2009 14:49:15 PSThttp://pesd.stanford.edu/publications/22621?http://pesd.stanford.edu/publications/22620Program on Energy and Sustainable Development, Working Paper #87, August 2009
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]]>Tue, 01 Sep 2009 15:41:42 PSThttp://pesd.stanford.edu/publications/22554?http://pesd.stanford.edu/publications/22524Program on Energy and Sustainable Development, Working Paper #84, May 2009
]]>Fri, 16 Oct 2009 14:34:10 PSThttp://pesd.stanford.edu/publications/22524?http://pesd.stanford.edu/publications/22464Program on Energy and Sustainable Development, Working Paper #83, March 2009
]]>Fri, 16 Oct 2009 15:37:25 PSThttp://pesd.stanford.edu/publications/22464?http://pesd.stanford.edu/publications/22456Foreign Affairs vol. 88, March/April 2009
As climate change accelerates, policymakers may have to consider "geoengineering" as an emergency strategy to cool the planet. Engineering the climate strikes most as a bad idea, but it is time to start to take it seriously.]]>Fri, 16 Oct 2009 15:22:31 PSThttp://pesd.stanford.edu/publications/22456?http://pesd.stanford.edu/publications/22427Newsweek International Edition, February 23, 2009
In this article, David Victor pin points some of the challenges ahead for the new Obama administration with respect to a coherent, national climate change policy. It will be tough to make Copenhagen successful when the U.S. lacks a national strategy that has bi-partisan support and is ready to deploy.]]>Fri, 16 Oct 2009 15:26:48 PSThttp://pesd.stanford.edu/publications/22427?http://pesd.stanford.edu/publications/22395Program on Enegy and Sustainable Development, Working Paper # 81, February 2009
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