The need for a better understanding of future energy and technological scenarios, of their compatibility with the objective of stabilizing greenhouse gas concentrations, and of their links with climate policy, calls for the development of hybrid models. Hybrid because both the technological detail typical of Bottom Up (BU) models and the long run dynamics typical of Top Down (TD) models are crucially necessary. We present WITCH –World Induced Technical Change Hybrid model – a neo-classical optimal growth model (TD) with an energy input detail (BU) and endogenous technical change (ETC). In particular, the BU component includes both electric and non-electric energy use, with a total of seven technologies for electricity generation and six for...
The assessment of climate change mitigation policies through economic modeling depends crucially on...
This paper discusses the growth model with environmental constraints recently presented in (Acemoglu...
There is a growing perception by society of the risks of dramatic global climate changes due to anth...
The need for a better understanding of future energy scenarios, of their compatibility with the obje...
WITCH – World Induced Technical Change Hybrid – is a regionally disaggregated hard-link hybrid globa...
We study a two-phase endogenous growth model in which the adoption of a backstop technology (e.g. so...
This work introduces a model of Future Technology Transformations for the power sector (FTT:Power), ...
This paper introduces a novel approach to the hybrid modelling of technological change climate stabi...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Elsevier via the DOI in ...
Models of induced technological change often predict a gradual expansion of the renewable energy sec...
In order to stabilize the climate, environmentally friendly energy sources must be developed and imp...
This paper analyses whether and how a climate policy designed to stabilize greenhouse gases in the a...
Are further energy efficiency gains, or more recently greenhouse gas reductions, expensive or cheap?...
Technology largely determines economic development and its impact on the environment; yet technologi...
Stabilizing the atmospheric concentrations of greenhouse gases (GHGs) at levels expected to prevent ...
The assessment of climate change mitigation policies through economic modeling depends crucially on...
This paper discusses the growth model with environmental constraints recently presented in (Acemoglu...
There is a growing perception by society of the risks of dramatic global climate changes due to anth...
The need for a better understanding of future energy scenarios, of their compatibility with the obje...
WITCH – World Induced Technical Change Hybrid – is a regionally disaggregated hard-link hybrid globa...
We study a two-phase endogenous growth model in which the adoption of a backstop technology (e.g. so...
This work introduces a model of Future Technology Transformations for the power sector (FTT:Power), ...
This paper introduces a novel approach to the hybrid modelling of technological change climate stabi...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Elsevier via the DOI in ...
Models of induced technological change often predict a gradual expansion of the renewable energy sec...
In order to stabilize the climate, environmentally friendly energy sources must be developed and imp...
This paper analyses whether and how a climate policy designed to stabilize greenhouse gases in the a...
Are further energy efficiency gains, or more recently greenhouse gas reductions, expensive or cheap?...
Technology largely determines economic development and its impact on the environment; yet technologi...
Stabilizing the atmospheric concentrations of greenhouse gases (GHGs) at levels expected to prevent ...
The assessment of climate change mitigation policies through economic modeling depends crucially on...
This paper discusses the growth model with environmental constraints recently presented in (Acemoglu...
There is a growing perception by society of the risks of dramatic global climate changes due to anth...