Data for a Greener World : A Guide for Practitioners and Policymakers / created by Serkan Arslanalp, Kristina Kostial and Gabriel Quirós Romero

By:

Arslanalp, Serkan [editor]

Contributor(s):

Material type: Text

text

Media type:

unmediated

Carrier type:

volume

ISBN:

9798400217296

Subject(s):

LOC classification:

HC79.E5 DAT

Summary: "The book presents a structured discussion of measuring the key economic and financial dimensions of climate change. It combines economic theory and analysis with real world examples of how climate data can be constructed for different country settings, based on existing climate science and economic data. The book will serve as a reference point for the IMF’s Climate Change Indicators Dashboard (CID). A guiding principle of the book is that there are important climate data gaps, but also practical and innovative approaches to close many of them. The book discusses how to track greenhouse gas emissions by production and consumption (Chapters 1-2), which lead to physical risks (Chapters 3-4) and transition risks (Chapters 5-7) and conclude with cross-border dimensions of climate risks (Chapters 8-9)." -- from publisher's website

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Copy number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Book	Main Library Open Shelf	HC79.E5 DAT (Browse shelf(Opens below))	162295	Available		BK150166

Includes index

"The book presents a structured discussion of measuring the key economic and financial dimensions of climate change. It combines economic theory and analysis with real world examples of how climate data can be constructed for different country settings, based on existing climate science and economic data. The book will serve as a reference point for the IMF’s Climate Change Indicators Dashboard (CID). A guiding principle of the book is that there are important climate data gaps, but also practical and innovative approaches to close many of them. The book discusses how to track greenhouse gas emissions by production and consumption (Chapters 1-2), which lead to physical risks (Chapters 3-4) and transition risks (Chapters 5-7) and conclude with cross-border dimensions of climate risks (Chapters 8-9)." -- from publisher's website

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