All Insights

EPIC’s Clean Air Program has launched a new series of conversations sparked by EPIC Air Quality Fund Awardees—on subjects like new tools, real-world lessons, and emerging opportunities and collaborations in the air quality space. In this first session, NASA’s Pawan...

A market for tradable pollution permits in India increased compliance with emissions restrictions, reduced particulate emissions, and made pollution abatement cheaper, write Michael Greenstone, Rohini Pande, Nicholas Ryan and Anant Sudarshan.

An understudied approach to delivering clean water in rural India shows high take-up and substantial health and welfare benefits, offering actionable insights for improving access to clean water.

Video Listen in English Watch in Spanish Listen in Spanish Climate change is not an isolated challenge, but part of a broader challenge: called the Global Energy Challenge. In this presentation organized by the Ramón Areces Foundation and the Navarra...

In this week’s episode, host Daniel Raimi talks with Fiona Burlig, an assistant professor at the University of Chicago, about improving access to clean drinking water in India.

Poor oversight in a ‘licence raj’ encourages violations. Market-based environmental regulation such as pollution taxes and trade markets could be better, writes Anant Sudarshan.

Can Pollution Markets Work in Developing Countries?

EPIC scholar Ryan Kellogg weighs in on the future of American energy.

Wildlife populations have declined 68 percent over the past five decades, and climate change is only expected to exacerbate that trend. Yet, while studies have shown a clear link between the decline in wildlife species and human health (e.g. here...

Do habitat protections decrease home value or delay development?