Richard K. Morse
Affilated ResearcherView Richard Morse's bio, list of research, recent publications and events »
June 28th, 2011
Morse panelist at the 2011 Silicon Valley Energy Summit
PESD NewsRichard Morse addresses key uncertainties remaining in the implementation of cap and trade in California, speaking to leaders from business, policy, and academia in California. Read more »
June 14th, 2011
Video: Morse Led the SLAC Colloquium on Coal Renaissance in a Post-Kyoto World
PESD NewsOn Monday, June 13, 2011, as part of SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory's colloquium series, Richard Morse from the Program on Energy on Sustainable Development led the talk on “Addressing the ‘Coal Renaissance’ in a Post-Kyoto World.” Morse discussed the outlook for global carbon policy, how international coal markets are evolving, and what strategies and technologies might realistically be used to reduce emissions from coal. This Included discussions on the latest developments in Europe, China, and the US in carbon policy, and an analysis of international coal markets highlighting key issues for the future of Chinese energy consumption.
April 26th, 2011
Richard Morse speaks at the IEA's Coal Market Conference in Beijing
FSI Stanford, PESD NewsMorse argued that significant exports from the Powder River Basin area could reach international markets in the coming years, and demonstrated how that would impact the international coal trade in Asia.
February 9th, 2011
Morse speaks at State Department seminar on global development and climate change
FSI Stanford, PESD NewsRichard Morse discussed how to reconcile global development goals -- which often rely on coal -- with US climate objectives at a US Department of State event on February 10th. Read more »
January 3rd, 2011
Wolak and Morse's op-ed in the UK Guardian argue that China's record coal imports are actually helping the climate
FSI Stanford, PESD Op-ed: Guardian.co.uk on December 30, 2010PESD Director Frank Wolak and Research Associate Richard Morse's op-ed in the UK's Guardian, "China's green gift to the world", argues that China's record coal imports actually contribute to reductions -not increases- of global CO2 emissions.



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