2017 International Energy Workshop

July 31 2017
Jan Witajewski-Baltvilks presened the model about green innovation and economic growth.

International Energy Workshop (IEW) is one of the oldest and most prestigious meetings on the topics related to energy in the world. The meetings were initiated by Alan Manne from University of Stanford in 1981. Since then, every year this relatively small workshop gathers the group of the most influential energy economists to discuss the frontier research results in that field.

IEW 36th Edition  was hosted by the University of Maryland and Pacific Northwest National Laboratory on July 12-14, 2017. The presentations included studies on the challenges for the energy sector due to climate change, the potential growth of biomass technology and the electrification of buildings and transportation in US.

Jan Witajewski-Baltvilks from the Institute for Structural Research (IBS) presented his article, coauthored with Carolyn Fischer from Resources for the Future. The topic of the presentation was “Green Innovation and Economic Growth in a North-South Model”. The article indicates that the unilateral R&D policy promoting green technologies in one region may induce a switch of researchers from dirty to clean technologies also in other regions.

Below you could find the presentation.

Projects related to this news:
Newsletter
We value your privacy
Cookie settings
Some cookies are necessary for the proper operation of our site. We also encourage you to agree to the use of analytical tool cookies. They allow us to continuously improve the site. You can find more information in the Privacy Policy. More.
Customize Reject all Accept all
Cookie settings
Customize settings
"Necessary" cookies are required for the operation of the site. Consent to the other categories, will help us improve the operation of the site. Third-party companies, such as: Google, also store cookies. For more information: data use and privacy. Cookies set by Google for logged in users.
Necessary cookies are required for the proper operation of the site.
Store the data of analytical tools such as: Google Analytics.
They store data related to the ad function.
Allows user data related to advertisements to be sent to Google

There is no cookies.

Allows personalized ads to be displayed

There is no cookies.

Save settings Accept all
Cookie settings
Skip to content