Welcome to the Environmental Economics Research Hub
The goal of the Environmental Economics Research Hub is to address Australia’s major environmental management challenges with integrated economic research that provides immediate and continuing policy impacts. It brings together leading environmental economists, scientists, educators and policy makers to face the challenges of sustainable water use, soil loss and salinity, biodiversity loss and adaptation to climate change.
EERH is proudly associated with the Australian Centre for Biosecurity and Environmental Economics (AC BEE), the Centre for Water Economics, Environment and Policy (CWEEP), and the Centre for Climate Economics & Policy (CCEP).
Events
DIRECTOR’S NOTES
The second annual conference of the Australian Centre for Biosecurity and Environmental Economics was held at the Crawford School in Canberra on March 29th, 2011. Videos and presentations are now available.
Publications
Nemes, V., Gangadharan, L., The Implications of Risk and Uncertainty Aversion in Public Goods Games, EERH Research Report No.107, (2011)
» view report [PDF, 125KB]
Gillespie, R., Bennett, J., Non Use Economic Values of Marine Protected Areas in the South-West Marine Area, EERH Research Report No.103, (2011)
» view report [PDF, 370KB]
Experts
News
Outcomes and Impacts Report published
The Environmental Economics Research Hub Outcomes and Impacts report has been published
ABARES Outlook 2011 conference
Jeff Bennet gives presentation "Farm chemical management: sharing responsibility"
Economics and the Environment Network Symposium
All the latest information from the Economics and the Environment Network Symposium 2010
Research
Consumption-based water pricing and price elasticities
Adaptation and economic responses to climate change
Designing marine reserves for biodiversity and sustainable fisheries
Estimating protection values at general and case study levels
Videos
13 December 2010
Various
Australia in a climate changed world - Moving forward to Cancún and beyond
30 November 2010
Dr Carolyn Hendriks
