Expert Categories: Author
Julien Daubanes
Julien Daubanes is an Associate Professor at the Technical University of Denmark (Department of Technology, Management and Economics). He is also an External Researcher at MIT (CEEPR), and a CESifo Research Fellow. He received his Ph.D. from the Toulouse School of Economics.
His research focuses on environmental economics, studying how energy markets respond to climate policy, as well as corporate voluntary actions, including green finance.
Julien Daubanes is also a Co-Editor at Resource and Energy Economics.
Stephen Salant
Stephen Salant (BA, Columbia; PhD, University of Pennsylvania) is an applied microtheorist specializing in natural resource economics. In the 1970s, he worked at the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Federal Reserve Board, and Federal Trade Commission. Before joining the University of Michigan as a full professor (1986-2015), he served as the first co-editor of The Rand Journal of Economics. His other research on the oil market and on price ceilings include extensions of the Hotelling model to account for (1) cartel/oligopolistic industry structures, (2) arbitrary spatial configurations of extractors and their customers and (3) the fact that an oil well, once drilled, produces oil over many years. He has also shown that price ceilings (or pegs) defended by bufferstock sales inevitably cause speculative attacks—an insight quickly developed in the international finance literature.
Diego S. Cardoso
Diego S. Cardoso is an Assistant Professor at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign (Department of Agricultural and Consumer Economics). He received his PhD from Cornell University’s Dyson School of Applied Economics and Management. His research focuses on designing and evaluating policies related to the energy transition, climate, and the use of natural resources. He is also interested in the intersection of applied welfare analysis and risk modeling for benefit-cost analysis.
Paweł Struski
Pawel Struski is a PhD student at the University of Warsaw. His research lies at the intersection of economics and machine learning.
He holds a MPhil degree in Economic Research from the University of Cambridge (2019) and a BSc degree in Economics from UCL (2018). He has previously worked as research assistant at the Institute for Fiscal Studies and as an economist in the financial sector.
(Last updated December 2024)
Olha Halytsia
Olha Halytsia is an Assistant Professor at the Kyiv School of Economics. She has expertise in production and environmental economics, econometrics, and data analysis. Her main area of research interest is the intersection of economics and sustainability and addressing efficiency challenges.
(Last updated November 2024)
Anete Pajuste
Anete Pajuste is a Professor at the Stockholm School of Economics in Riga, a Research Associate at the Baltic International Centre for Economic Policy Studies (BICEPS), a Research Member at the European Corporate Governance Institute (ECGI), and a Visiting Professor at the Boston University Questrom School of Business. She holds a PhD in Finance from the Stockholm School of Economics (Sweden). Her main research focuses on corporate governance and controlling shareholders.
Tatiyana Apanasovich
Tatiyana Apanasovich is an Associate Professor at the George Washington University in Washington, D.C., USA, where she is part of the Department of Statistics. She completed her PhD at Texas A&M University.
(Last updated April 2024)
Henrik Wachtmeister
Henrik Wachtmeister is a researcher at the Swedish Institute of International Affairs and the Department of Earth Sciences at Uppsala University.
His research is focused on energy systems analysis, energy economics, and energy policy. He also teaches energy security and other energy systems courses.
(Last updated March 2026)
Petras Katinas
Petras Katinas is an Energy Analyst at the Center for Research on Energy and Clean Air.
(Last updated March 2024)
Johan Gars
Johan Gars is a researcher at the Beijer Institute of Ecological Economics and holds a PhD in Economics from Stockholm University (2012). His work sits broadly within the economics of environmental issues and natural resource use, with a focus on how the global economy depends on and affects the natural environment.
He uses a wide toolkit of economic models, including macroeconomic and trade frameworks, to analyze these relationships. His current research emphasizes the role of energy in the global economy and methods for jointly assessing several major environmental challenges at once, such as those captured by the planetary boundaries framework. He has also contributed research on macroeconomic aspects of climate change and on international trade in agricultural products and harvested renewable resources.
(Last updated November 2025)