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16258 results, from 1
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    The “Nuclear Energy Paradox": Investigating Nuclear Imaginaries in Energy Projections

    Current energy projections often envision an expansion of nuclear capacities to decarbonize future energy systems. However, this contrasts with the historic and current status of the nuclear industry, marked by techno-economic challenges for both light-water and non-light-water reactor technologies. Regardless, projections of strong nuclear growth have persisted since the 1970s. This paper investigates ...

    In: Energy Research & Social Science 135 (2026), 104676, 17 S. | Fanny Böse, Alexander Wimmers, Björn Steigerwald, Christian von Hirschhausen
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Is There an Information Channel of Monetary Policy?

    Exploiting the heteroskedasticity of the changes in short-term and long-term interest rates and exchange rates around the FOMC announcement, we identify three structural monetary policy shocks. We eliminate the predictable part of the shocks and study their effects on financial variables and macro variables. The first shock resembles a conventional monetary policy shock, and the second resembles an ...

    In: Oxford Bulletin of Economics and Statistics (2026), im Ersch. [online first: 2026-04-20] | Oliver Holtemöller, Alexander Kriwoluzky, Boreum Kwak
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Public Appeals and Collective Crisis Mitigation

    Arrivals of crises often trigger public appeals from policy leaders, attempting to encourage crisis-mitigating behaviors. We ask whether the tone of an appeal changes its effectiveness, and to what extent policymakers know what tone to use. Using a controlled experiment in a large, general-population sample, we first study the impact of appeals and of their emotional tone on contributions to a well-defined ...

    In: Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization 246 (2026), 107578, 16 S. | Peter Haan, Lea Heursen, Jule Specht, Bruno Veltri, Georg Weizsäcker
  • DIW Discussion Papers 2161 / 2026

    Meeting Climate Targets under Distortionary Fiscal Policy: Directed Technical Change and Learning-by-Doing

    I study optimal implementation of climate targets in a model with distortionary fiscal policy, learning-by-doing, and directed technical change. The key mechanism is that fiscal constraints link innovation policy to labor allocation, creating a tension between directing research and directing learning-by-doing. Analytically, I show that learning-by-doing shapes the effectiveness of carbon taxation ...

    2026| Sonja Dobkowitz
  • DIW Weekly Report 16/17 / 2026

    Municipal Investment: Potential and Limitations of the Special Fund for Infrastructure and Climate Neutrality

    Municipalities play a key role in providing public services, but despite rising gross investment, there is a significant erosion of assets: real investment growth remains insufficient and net investment continues to be negative. The Special Fund for Infrastructure and Climate Neutrality (SVIK) can help strengthen local government investment activity and reduce regional disparities. Based on a scenario ...

    2026| Geraldine Dany-Knedlik, Martin Gornig, Angelina Hackmann, Teresa Schildmann
  • DIW-OECD Industrial Strategy Dialogue

    Industry decarbonisation in times of energy crises

    As part of the DIW-OECD Industrial Strategy Dialogues, this event will explore how strategic international partnerships can accelerate the decarbonisation of industry. Industry is the cornerstone of modern economies but also one of the most emissions intensive sectors - an issue made even more urgent by the current energy crisis, which has exposed the vulnerability of carbon intensive production...

    12.05.2026| Nicola Brandt, Abdurrahim Durmus, Lutz Morgenstern, Deger Saygin, Yannik Sparrer, Franziska Holz
  • Externe Working Papers

    Industrial Decarbonisation in a Fragmented World: Carbon Pricing with Border Adjustments Using Standardized Values

    The European Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) has the dual objective of preventing carbon leakage and promoting global carbon pricing. Yet pursuing both objectives at the same time might result in incomplete carbon leakage protection unless global carbon prices converge. As the current geopolitical situation makes such convergence seem unlikely in the near future, an extension of free allowance ...

    SSRN, 2026, 11 S.
    (SSRN Papers)
    | Karsten Neuhoff, Misato Sato, Fernanda Ballesteros, Christoph Böhringer, Simone Borghesi, Aaron Cosbey, Thibault Deletombe, Balázs Felsmann, Roland Ismer, Angus Johnston, Petro Linares, Sini Matikainen, Stefan Pauliuk, Alice Pirlot, Philippe Quirion, Knut Einar Rosendahl, Aleksander Sniegocki, Harro van Asselt, Lars Zetterberg
  • SOEP Brown Bag Seminar

    Measuring Ambiguity Attitudes Reliably in Surveys

    This seminar introduces ambiguity, explains why it matters in economics, and discusses how ambiguity attitudes are typically measured in empirical research. Ambiguity plays an important role in decision-making, as most situations in life involve unknown outcomes or probabilities. However, people’s attitudes toward ambiguity are hard to measure precisely, as standard measures based on incentivized...

    06.05.2026| Roy Kouwenberg, Mahidol University
  • Video

    Industry decarbonisation in times of energy crisis: DIW-OECD Industrial Strategy Dialogue

    As part of the DIW-OECD Industrial Strategy Dialogues, this event will explore how strategic international partnerships can accelerate the decarbonisation of the steel sector. Steel is a cornerstone of modern economies but also one of the most emissions intensive industries — an issue made even more urgent by the current energy crisis, which has exposed the vulnerability of carbon intensive...

    04.05.2026
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Labor Market Entry Dynamics and Mental Health Outcomes among Young People with and without Disability

    Young people with disability face significant barriers to stable employment. Yet, little is known about how early labor market experiences shape their long-term mental health. This study examines associations between early career insecurity and subsequent mental health trajectories, focusing on disability status as a key axis of inequality. We use nationally representative longitudinal data from the ...

    In: SSM - Population Health 34 (2026), 101912, 14 S. | Sophia Fauser, Irma Mooi-Recic, Marissa Shields, Zoe Aitken, Anne Kavanagh
16258 results, from 1
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