The economic consequences of environmental policy decisions are central issues for environmental economists. Sustainable and economically efficient solutions are common features of this research.
Gunnar S. Eskeland: In any case, the Norwegian people are left with the bill - or the damage - after the clean-up in the North Sea, so we must handle the risk well: It can be sloppy, and we can miss out on value creation and reuse.
Gunnar S. Eskeland: You have to be careful with what you wish for: You can get it. We will not be left out when the world's energy use is challenged and changed.
Øyvind Bøhren and Per Ivar Gjærum: The new foreign cables turn upside down discussions about climate gains. Do we understand the dilemma?
Gunnar S. Eskeland: When we may become terribly rich in war and energy change in Europe: Maybe we should be a little ahead and prepared for the reactions we may encounter?
Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Economics
Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Economics
Professor, Department of Business and Management Science
Assistant Professor, Department of Business and Management Science
Tenure-track Associate Professor, Department of Economics
PhD Candidate, Department of Economics
Professor II, Department of Economics
Assistant Professor, Department of Business and Management Science
Professor, Department of Business and Management Science
Professor, Department of Business and Management Science