@article {13891,
	title = {Opportunities for advances in climate change economics},
	journal = {Science},
	volume = {352},
	year = {2016},
	pages = {292-293},
	abstract = {There have been dramatic advances in understanding the physical science of climate change, facilitated by substantial and reliable research support. The social value of these advances depends on understanding their implications for society, an arena where research support has been more modest and research progress slower. Some advances have been made in understanding and formalizing climate-economy linkages, but knowledge gaps remain [e.g., as discussed in (<em>1</em>,\&nbsp;<em>2</em>)]. We outline three areas where we believe research progress on climate economics is both sorely needed, in light of policy relevance, and possible within the next few years given appropriate funding: (i) refining the social cost of carbon (SCC), (ii) improving understanding of the consequences of particular policies, and (iii) better understanding of the economic impacts and policy choices in developing economies.},
	url = {http://science.sciencemag.org/content/352/6283/292},
	author = {Marshall Burke and M. Craxton and CD. Kolstad and C. Onda and H. Allcott and E. Baker and L. Barrage and R. Carson and K. Gillingham and J. Graff-Zivin and M. Greenstone and S. Hallegatte and WM. Hanemann and G. Heal and S. Hsiang and B. Jones and DL. Kelly and R. Kopp and M. Kotchen and R. Mendelsohn and K. Meng and G. Metcalf and R. Pindyck and S. Rose and I. Rudik and J. Stock and RSJ. Tol and J. Moreno-Cruz}
}
