Seminar

Climate change is a potential threat to the welfare of mankind and its mitigation is becoming urgent. Nuclear energy, which provides one-fifth of U.S. electricity generation, is currently the leading utility-scale, carbon-free baseload power source in America.  But it is expensive, controversial, and regulated in a way that poses challenges to technological innovation. So how does nuclear power fit into U.S. climate change mitigation goals going forward?

A presentation by Julian Hsu, PhD candidate in economics

  

A presentation by Andrew Litten, PhD candidate in economics and public policy

A presentation by Carrie Xu, PhD candidate in economics and information

A presentation by Silvia Robles, postdoctoral fellow in public policy

A presentation by Molly Hawkins, PhD candidate in economics

A presentation by Josh Hyman, assistant professor of public policy at University of Connecticut

A presentation by Gaurav Khanna, PhD student in Economics, and Anna Shapiro, PhD student in Education

A presentation by Meredith Billings, PhD candidate in Education

A presentation by Andrew Litten, PhD student in Economics and Public Policy

A presentation by Jennifer Jennings, Assistant Professor of Sociology at NYU

A presentation by Yang Song, Assistant Professor of Economics at Colgate University

A presentation by Kolby Gadd, PhD student in Education

A presentation by Shanyce Campbell, postdoctoral fellow, School of Education

David Houle, post-doctorate fellow at the Center for Local, State and Urban Policy (CLOSUP), will present a brief introduction to Canadian politics and an overview of the current 2015 federal election set to unfold on October 19, 2015. The presentation will be followed by an informal discussion.  

A presentation by Scott Imberman, Michigan State University

A presentation by Gaurav Khanna, PhD student in Economics

A presentation from Paolo Abarcar, doctoral student in economics and public policy.

A presentation by Nicole Fortin, University of British Columbia

A presentation by Xiaoyang Ye, PhD student in Education

   

Open to PhD students and faculty engaged in causal inference in education research.

A presentation by Andrew Litten, PhD student in Economics and Public Policy.

Open to PhD students and faculty engaged in causal inference in education research.

A presentation by Bill Gehring, Arthur F. Thurnau Professor of Psychology

A presentation by Katherine Michelmore, postdoctoral fellow at Education Policy Initiative

A presentation by Joshua Hyman, Assistant Professor of Public Policy at University of Connecticut

A presentation by Caroline Theoharides, Assistant Professor of Economics at Amhert College

A presentation by Isaac McFarlin, Assistant Research Scientist of Public Policy.