Professor Catherine Wolfram, a Faculty Affiliate of the MIT Climate Policy Center, discusses the impacts of Europe's new carbon border tax.
This edition feat. unique policy research insights exploring whether renewables are contributing to rising electricity costs. Short answer: no, it's rate design. Also, welcoming Didem Nisanci!
Check out the highlights of 2025 in every area of our work and get practical takeaways for how you can get involved in 2026. Thank you to everyone who helped us make a significant impact last year!
While a "run" is often the last thing that happens before a bank fails, it is almost never the root cause, according to a new
Central bankers are haunted by the memory that their predecessors "didn't get it right in the 1970s," said professor
Private firms, especially smaller ones, aren't required to follow public-company accounting rules — but many do anyway.
Markets now seem to be betting on a longer conflict, which could mean global oil supplies are disrupted for months, said professor
Professor Catherine Wolfram said: "Economists talk about what's called rockets and fea
En-ROADS workshops help leaders build stronger understanding of climate solutions, deepen personal connection, and increase motivation to take climate action and influence policy decisions.
Christopher R. Knittel, Faculty Director of the MIT Climate Policy Center, discusses his personal and professional reaction to higher gas prices, noting consumer behavior adjustment as an effect.
