Energy-Saving Technical Change

By John Hassler, Per Krusell, Conny Olovsson. 2012

142 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Environmental Engineering, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b5896f201c3bd2b86331f23be61d9cf347d51aa2

Citations in the corpus

• Optimal Taxes on Fossil Fuel in General Equilibrium (2011, unknown): “Though it has been widely used and defended, in particular in papers by Stiglitz (1974) and Dasgupta and Heal (1974), Hassler, Krusell, and Olovsson (2012) argued that, at least on shorter horizons, it does not represent a good way of modeling energy demand.”
• Carbon Taxes, Path Dependency, and Directed Technical Change: Evidence from the Auto Industry (2012, unknown): “Smulders and de Nooij ð2003Þ and Hassler et al. ð2012Þ consider models in which innovation can augment either ðfossil fuelÞ energy or other inputs that are complementary to it.”
• Climate Policy and Innovation: A Quantitative Macroeconomic Analysis (2018, unknown): “(2015); Crabb and Johnson (2007); Hassler et al. (2012); Lanzi and Sue Wing (2010); Newell et al. (1999); Popp (2002). (20)Government-funded research expenditures are defined as “the cost of R&D performed within the company under federal R&D contracts or subcontracts, and R&D portions of federal pro”
• Transition to Clean Technology (2016, unknown): “…previous focus on price reduction; Popp ð2002Þ finds that higher energy prices are associated with a significant increase in energy-saving innovations; Hassler et al. ð2011Þ estimate a trend break in factor productivities in the energy-saving direction following the era of higher oil prices; and…”
• Path dependence, innovation and the economics of climate change (2014, unknown): “Modelling of this sort suggests that a critical feature of the system transition is the extent to which the dirty and the clean technology are easy to substitute for each other (Hassler et al., 2012; Miao and Popp, 2013).”