About: Raymond J. Kopp
- Raymond J. Kopp is Senior Fellow and Director of the Center for Climate and Electricity Policy at Resources for the Future (RFF). He has been a member of the RFF research staff since 1977 and has held a variety of officer and management positions within the institution. His current studies focus on U.S. domestic greenhouse-gas mitigation and adaptation policy, U.S. foreign policy as it pertains to international negotiations on climate change, and deforestation and degradation in tropical countries. His expertise has influenced the design of state and federal policies as well as those of foreign governments. Kopp also has a long-standing research interest in cost-benefit analysis and integrated assessment. He led the first examination of the cost of major U.S. environmental regulations in a full, general equilibrium, dynamic context using an approach that is now widely accepted as state-of-the-art.
Content by Raymond J. Kopp:
- Challenges for a Post-Kyoto Agreement, 25 Oct 2010 in Videos
VIDEO
Tag Cloud
adaptation
Africa
ancient climate change
anthropology
archaeology
atmosphere
Bali Roadmap
blog
cap and trade
carbon intensity
carbon market
China
civilizations
climate institutions
climate science
CO2
Copenhagen
CPI
crisis
drought
economics
education
emissions
energy
FEEMSI
finance
India
international negotiations
IPCC
isoprene
limits
low-carbon
media
Mediterranean
microfinance
new york times
Obama
post-Kyoto
power sector
public opinion
social science
sustainability
UNFCCC
USA
water
Climate News
- EPA report outlines potential Pebble mine risks May 19, 2012
- EPA: Alaska mine could degrade premier salmon runs May 18, 2012
- Whale meeting heads for discord May 18, 2012
- France plans to revive EU carbon tariff May 18, 2012
- Monitoring tides could predict major quakes May 18, 2012
Archives
Recent Posts
- Come on-board and appreciate climate culture
- Putting agriculture front and center in policy considerations
- The sustainable transition. Overcoming the crises from Rio to Rio and beyond
- Climate change and its humanitarian consequences. Understanding a long term interplay
- Communicating climate science, the Internet may be the key