This institute conducts empirical studies that examine firms' environmental voluntary actions as well as public policies for energy conservation, renewable energy and emission trading, providing evidence-based policy recommendations. We attempt to develop new areas of environmental research by integrating interdisciplinary perspectives from economics, business administration, political science, and engineering. Research results will be reported mainly by publishing them in leading academic journals and presenting them at academic conferences. We will collaborate with research institutes in the U.S. and Europe and conduct comparative studies on environmental policies across countries, with an aim to propose policy measures that are not only effective but also acceptable to stakeholders. We will also examine developing countries where carbon dioxide emissions are expected to increase, in collaboration with research institutes in those countries. We hope that this institute will eventually serve as a research hub in the Asia-Pacific Region for environmental economics and management, and policy studies.
Advancement of Green Public Purchasing by Category: Do municipality green purchasing policies have any role in Japan?
Global fossil fuel consumption and carbon pricing: Forecasting and counterfactual analysis under alternative GDP scenarios
Subjective risk belief function in the field: Evidence from cooking fuel choices and health in India
A Computable General Equilibrium Analysis of Environmental Tax Reform in Japan
Optimal Dynamic Incentive Contracts between a Principal and Multiple Agents in Controlled Markov Processes: A Constructive Approach
Newsletter for the Carbon Pricing Symposium
Newsletter for the Thematic Session: Carbon Pricing in East Asia at EAAERE Congress
Newsletter No.11E has been uploaded.GRONEN Workshops: Tokyo 2019 Ph.D Workshop and Research symposium
