The three-phases of research and engagement (2008–2023) of the ESRC-funded Centre for Climate Change Economics and Policy (CCCEP) ended in December 2023. All CCCEP publications are available on this legacy website. Any new outputs will be uploaded to the site between 2024 and 2028.
As a regional organization, the European Union’s role in global climate governance faces constraints that do not apply to other members of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate … read more »
Current projections of long-term trends in Atlantic hurricane activity due to climate change are deeply uncertain, both in magnitude and sign. This creates challenges for adaptation planning in exposed … read more »
Research article by Alessandro Tavoni on 20 Mar 2012
Reference Tavoni, A. 2012. Climate Change Policies: global challenges and future prospects (edited by Cerdá, Labandeira [book review]). Government and Policy, v.30.
Reference Van Der Linden, S. 2012. Mediating Climate Change (by Julie Doyle [book review]). Environment and Planning C: Government and Policy, v.30, pp.753-755.
Paavola, J., et al (other members of the the Scientific Committee of the European Environment Agency). June 2012. Energy Policy, v.45, pp.18-23. {External link to full article |http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0301421512001681
Working paper by Antoine Dechezleprêtre, Raphael Calel on 1 Mar 2012
This paper was updated in February 2013 This paper investigates the impact of the EU Emissions Trading Scheme (EU ETS)on technological change. We exploit installations-level inclusion … read more »
Working paper by Charles Palmer, Saraly Andrade de Sá, Salvatore Di Falco on 1 Mar 2012
The expansion of a given land use may affect deforestation directly if forests are cleared to free land for this use, or indirectly, via the displacement … read more »
Market mechanisms are increasingly being used as a tool for allocating somewhat scarce but unpriced rights and resources, and the European Emission Trading Scheme is an example. By means … read more »