Linda Nøstbakken joined the Department of Economics at the Norwegian School of Economics (NHH) in 2013. She is also affiliated with CESifo and SNF - The Centre for applied research at NHH. Nøstbakken’s research focuses on issues related to the use and management of natural resources and the environment. She currently serves as co-editor of the Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, and is the program director for the Executive MBA program in Sustainable Innovation in Global Seafood.
Prior to joining NHH, she spent five years as an assistant professor at the Alberta School of Business, University of Alberta, Canada. She received her PhD degree in Economics from NHH in 2005.
For the term 2017-2021 Linda Nøstbakken is deputy rector and vice rector for academic affairs at NHH.
| Author(s) | Title | Publisher |
|---|---|---|
| Lazkano, Itziar; Nøstbakken, Linda; pelli, martino | From fossil fuels to renewables: The role of electricity Storage. | European Economic Review Volume 99; page 113 - 129; 2017 |
| Boskovic, Branko; Nøstbakken, Linda | The cost of endangered species protection: Evidence from auctions for natural resources | Journal of Environmental Economics and Management Volume 81; page 174 - 192; 2017 |
| Chakravorty, Ujjayant; Hubert, Marie Helene; Moreaux, Michel; Nøstbakken, Linda | The Long Run Impact of Biofuels on Food Prices | The Scandinavian Journal of Economics Volume 119 (3); page 733 - 767; 2016 |
| Kverndokk, Snorre; Nævdal, Eric; Nøstbakken, Linda | The trade-off between intra- and intergenerational equity in climate policy | European Economic Review Volume 69; page 40 - 58; 2014 |
| Nøstbakken, Linda | Formal and informal quota enforcement | Resource and Energy Economics Volume 35; page 191 - 215; 2013 |
| Nøstbakken, Linda | Investment drivers in a fishery with tradable quotas | Land Economics Volume 88 (2); page 400 - 424; 2012 |
| Boyce, John R.; Nøstbakken, Linda | Exploration and development of U.S. oil and gas fields, 1955-2002 | Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control Volume 35; page 891 - 908; 2011 |
| Nøstbakken, Linda | Regime switching in a fishery with stochastic stock and price | Journal of Environmental Economics and Management Volume 51 (2); page 231 - 241; 2006 |
Resource Economics, Fisheries and aquaculture economics, Petroleum economics
THE OCEAN deals with innovations and new collaborations within the sustainable use of ocean resources. `The conference provides a perfect meeting ground to discuss and develop new ideas´says Linda Nøstbakken.
Victoria Somdalen's engagement in the student association led to two international internships in the OECD and Innovation Norway. ‘NHH opens many doors both in Norway and abroad,’ she says.
With a job in finance in Denmark, Aleksandra Maria Kjemhus is going for an international career. The proportion of NHH graduates working abroad has increased by over 30 per cent in just two years.
Last autumn, the government set a requirement for more practical training in education. NHH has taken steps to meet this requirement and is now sending students abroad to give them relevant work experience.
98.8 per cent of former NHH students have found relevant jobs. The majority are hired before completing their degree, a new candidate survey finds.
This week the 23 participants at the Executive MBA in Sustainable Innovation in Global Seafood are gathered in sunny Bergen for their last session together.
A few weeks ago, students at the MBA-programme «Seafood Management» gathered in Tokyo. During their stay, programme director Linda Nøstbakken and some of the students made a video.
Linda Nøstbakken is NHH’s new Professor. She has just been promoted to full Professor in resource economics.
The article "A corporate-crime perspective on fisheries: liability rules and non-compliance" by Frank Jensen and Linda Nøstbakken has been published in Environment and Development Economics.
More and more economists are critical of the prevailing climate policy and believe that Norway must consider leaving its oil where it is. 'This is a very controversial view, because Norway has become so dependent on its oil revenues,' says Professor Gunnar S. Eskeland.
