Publications

Publications

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2023 / Dawid H, Neugart M

Effects of Technological Change and Automation on Industry Structure and (Wage-)Inequality: Insights from a Dynamic Task-Based Model

Journal of Evolutionary Economics, 33, 35–63
EPOC Working Paper No. 13 / Work Package 01
2024 / Michel Grabisch, M. Alperen Yasar

Frequentist belief update under ambiguous evidence in social networks

2024 / Michel Grabisch, M. Alperen Yasar

Frequentist belief update under ambiguous evidence in social networks

International Journal of Approximate Reasoning, Vol. 172 (109240)
2022 / Dawid H, Muehlheusser G

Smart Products: Liability, Investments in Product Safety, and the Timing of Market Introduction

Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control, Vol. 134, Art.-Nr. 104288
EPOC Working Paper No. 12 / Work Package 01
2023 / Matthieu Bulté, Helle Sørensen

Medoid splits for efficient random forests in metric spaces

2024 / Predrag Pilipovic, Adeline Samson, Susanne Ditlevsen

Parameter estimation in nonlinear multivariate stochastic differential equations based on splitting schemes

The Annals of Statistics, Vol. 52, No. 2, 842-867
2022 / Dawid H, Hepp J

Distributional Effects of Technological Regime Changes: Hysteresis, Concentration and Inequality Dynamics

Review of Evolutionary Political Economy, Vol. 3, 137–167
EPOC Working Paper No. 11 / Work Package 03
2023 / Miquel Bassart i Loré

Green innovation policies in complex landscapes: An agent-based approach

2024 / Catarina Midões, Enrica De Cian, Giacomo Pasini, Sara Pesenti, and Malcolm N. Mistry

SHARE-ENV: A Data Set to Advance Our Knowledge of the Environment–Wellbeing Relationship

Environ. Health, 2, 95-104
Summary
Climate change interacts with other environmental stressors and vulnerability factors. Some places and, owing to socioeconomic conditions, some people, are far more at risk. The data behind current assessments of the environment–wellbeing nexus is coarse and regionally aggregated, when considering multiple regions/groups; or, when granular, comes from ad hoc samples with few variables. To assess the impacts of climate change, we require data that are granular and comprehensive, both in the variables and population studied. We build a publicly accessible data set, the SHARE-ENV data set, which fulfills these criteria. We expand on EU representative, individual-level, longitudinal data (the SHARE survey), with environmental exposure information about temperature, radiation, precipitation, pollution, and flood events. We illustrate through four simplified multilevel linear regressions, cross-sectional and longitudinal, how full-fledged studies can use SHARE-ENV to contribute to the literature. Such studies would help assess climate impacts and estimate the effectiveness and fairness of several climate adaptation policies. Other surveys can be expanded with environmental information to unlock different research avenues.
2022 / Ivan Savin, Felix Creutzig, Tatiana Filatova, Joël Foramitti, Théo Konc, Leila Niamir, Karolina Safarzynska, Jeroen van den Bergh

Agent-based modeling to integrate elements from different disciplines for ambitious climate policy

WIRE's Climate Change, Vol. 14, Issue 2
Summary

Ambitious climate mitigation policies face social and political resistance. One reason is that existing policies insufficiently capture the diversity of relevant insights from the social sciences about potential policy outcomes. We argue that agent-based models can serve as a powerful tool for integration of elements from different disciplines. Having such a common platform will enable a more complete assessment of climate policies, in terms of criteria like effectiveness, equity and public support.

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