Where does energy R&D come from? Examining crowding out from energy R&D

By David Popp, Richard G. Newell. 2012

228 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3d8f712e74dca2b9bdd92145771794d8437abc5c

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Knowledge Spillovers from Renewable energy Technologies, Lessons from patent citations (2017, methodology): “Our work is more closely related to Popp and Newell (2012) who use patent citations to address the question of the social value of energy R&D, in comparison to non-energy technologies.”
Knowledge sources and impacts on subsequent inventions: Do green technologies differ from non-green ones? (2018, methodology): “More importantly, our analysis contributes to a strand of literature that focuses on the ex-post impact of green technologies (Popp and Newell, 2012; Dechezleprêtre et al., 2017).”
Corporate Governance and Green Innovation (2016, unknown): “Third, green patents have distinctive features, e.g. they have more general applications, are cited more frequently than non-green patents (Dechezlepretre et al., 2013b) and receive citations from a wider array of technological classes (Popp and Newell, 2012).”
Targets for global climate policy: an overview (2013, background): “Even so, optimal climate policy is unaffected provided that technology policy is first-best (Bosetti et al., 2011; Fischer, 2008; Fischer and Newell, 2008; Popp and Newell, 2012) and that resources policy is first-best (Hoel, 2012; van der Ploeg and Withagen, 2012).”
Transition to Clean Technology (2016, methodology): “We adopt the prior classifications developed by Popp ð2002Þ and Popp and Newell ð2012Þ.”
Directing technical change from fossil-fuel to renewable energy innovation: An application using firm-level patent data (2015, unknown): “Popp and Newell (2012) examine the trade-offs between clean and dirty innovation at the firm level by looking at the patent portfolio of large publicly traded firm.”
Towards a green energy economy? The EU Energy Union's transition to a low-carbon zero subsidy electricity system – Lessons from the UK's Electricity Market Reform (2016, background): “…form part of the Energy Technology Innovation System (Gallagher, et al. 2012) and all of which will require carefully designed policies (Bointner 2014; Hervás et al., 2011; Jamasb and Pollitt 2015; Mercure et al. 2014; Popp and Newell 2012) and public support (Aalbers, Shestalova, and Kocsis 2013).”
Environmental Policy and Innovation: A Decade of Research (2019, background): “Popp and Newell (2012) find similar evidence, comparing alternative energy patents to other patents from the same firms.”