Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research (SIEPR)

Showing 1-5 of 5 Results

• 

  Omer Karaduman

  Assistant Professor of Operations, Information and Technology at the Graduate School of Business and Center Fellow at the Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research and at the Precourt Institute for Energy
  

  BioPrior to coming to Stanford, Omer completed his Ph.D. in Economics at MIT in 2020, and got his bachelor's degree in Economics from Bilkent University in 2014.
  
  His research focuses on the transition of the energy sector towards a decarbonized and sustainable future. In his research, he utilizes large datasets by using game-theoretical modeling to have practical policy suggestions.

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: 4800

    omerkara@stanford.edu
• Patrick Kehoe

  Professor of Economics and Senior Fellow at the Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research
  

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: 6072

    pkehoe@stanford.edu
• Daniel Kessler

  Professor of Law, Keith and Jan Hurlbut Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution, Professor of Political Economics at the GSB, Senior Fellow at the Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research and Professor, by courtesy, of Health Policy
  

  On Leave from 01/09/2023 To 03/31/2023

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: 6010

    fkessler@stanford.edu
• 

  Peter Klenow

  Landau Professor of Economic Policy and Senior Fellow at the Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research
  

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: 6072

  • Web page:

    http://web.stanford.edu/people/klenow
• 

  Charles Kolstad

  Senior Fellow at the Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research and at the Precourt Institute for Energy, Emeritus
  

  Current Research and Scholarly InterestsMy research interests are broadly in environmental economics and related areas of industrial organization and public economics. My policy-related focus within these fields is climate change and energy markets.
  
  I currently have several projects related to uncertainty and learning in strategic contexts regarding the provision of public goods. For the most part, the application is international environmental agreements. This work is primarily theoretical, though with some empirical and experimental work to validate and illuminate theory. I also have research interests in energy economics (particularly regulation) and other dimensions of the economics of climate change.
  
  I welcome new PhD students who wish to study with me. Typically, my students train to be environmental or resource economists, which means they receive strong training in economics. At Stanford this means successfully taking the first year PhD sequences in microeconomics (Econ 202-204) and econometrics (Econ 270-272) offered by the Department of Economics. In addition, students should take the PhD classes Economics 250 (Environmental Economics) and 251 (Resource and Energy Economics). This is a minimum and other coursework would depend on student interest and needs. Strong preparation in math is essential.
  
  There are a number of PhD programs at Stanford that are appropriate for someone seeking training as an environmental economist. In addition to the Department of Economics, there are several other departments in which students may apply and matriculate, including the Emmet Interdisciplinary Program in Environment and Resources (E-IPER).
  
  Working Papers

  • Contact Info

    ckolstad@stanford.edu