CEERP – Centre for Energy Economics Research and Policy

Centre for Energy Economics Research and Policy

Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh

Events

Event: Climate Policy, Economic Instruments and Payment for Ecosystem Services

April 5, 2019

The Department of Economics at Heriot-Watt University is delighted to invite colleagues across Scotland, students, Government and the public to our end of semester event in Environmental Economics. This year we will have three world class and renowned economists who will talk about Climate Policy and Economic Instruments. The event…

BP Statistical Review

BP Statistical Review of World Energy 2018 is released June 13th

CEERP

May 23, 2018

Heriot-Watt University has collaborated with BP plc in the preparation of the data for the BP Statistical Review of World Energy since 2007. The 2018 version of the Review is launched June 13th and you can now register for the launch webcast from this link. Previous webcasts of the Statistical Review…

Edinburgh Business School

Real-world knowledge for real lives. Link

Energy Academy

Research excellence ranging from solar energy and energy-focused materials through to energy economics, use, policy and logistics. Link

School of Social Sciences

A multi-disciplinary School providing leading-edge research that addresses current needs and issues in industry and society. Link

Energy Research at Heriot-Watt

CEERP's latest research output highlights a series of contributions of the Centre to the fields of Energy Economics, Econometrics, Economic Growth and Econometric Software.

Erkal Ersoy authored a new empirical working paper on the relationship between oil price fluctuations and the US economy.

Mark Schaffer and Julian Fennema together with colleagues at BP authored a background paper for BP’s annual Energy Outlook on 200 years of economic development and energy demand.

Glen Bramley contributed to the analysis of the impact of climate change on housing and property markets as part of the EPSRC-funded SNACC (Suburban Neighbourhood Adaption for Changing Climate) project.

TARBASE (Technology Assessment for Radically Improving the Built Asset Base) is a low-carbon buildings project funded by the Carbon Trust and the EPSRC.

David Jenkins contributed to a study on fuel poverty and low-carbon synergies in social housing in the UK, funded by the Carbon Crucible Programme.

For more about energy at Heriot-Watt visit the Energy Academy's website at www.energy.hw.ac.uk