By Gabriel B. Collins and Andrew S. Erickson
When it comes to climate change, the United States should compete, not cooperate, with rival China, which is likely to continue using global efforts to curb greenhouse gas emissions to advance its interests in other areas, write the authors. Read in Foreign Affairs.
April 13, 2021, 10:41 a.m.
Mark Agerton is a nonresident scholar for the Center for Energy Studies and an assistant professor in the Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics at the University of California, Davis. His area of interest is energy and resource economics, with …
Juan Rosellón, Ph.D., is a nonresident fellow for the Center for Energy Studies and the Center for the United States and Mexico and a professor of economics at the Centro de Investigación y Docencia Económicas in Mexico City. He is …
May 23, 2022
In the transition to a lower-carbon world, no city in the United States stands to …
May 24, 2022
Many fear that the global energy transition will leave the poorest and most vulnerable — …
May 26, 2022
U.S. gasoline and diesel prices have hit record levels. Here and around the world, prices of …
