Abstract
The econometrics of climate change explores the intricate interplay between economic activity and climate dynamics, offering empirical insights into the causes, impacts, and mitigation of global climate change. This research applies advanced econometric techniques to quantify the economic consequences of environmental changes and evaluate the effectiveness of climate policies. By leveraging panel data models, time-series analysis, and causal inference methods, this study investigates critical topics such as the economic costs of extreme weather events, the efficacy of carbon pricing mechanisms, and the role of renewable energy adoption in mitigating climate risks. Additionally, this research incorporates machine learning techniques to enhance predictive accuracy in modeling future climate-economic interactions. Through rigorous empirical analysis, the study provides actionable recommendations for policymakers to design sustainable strategies that balance economic growth with climate resilience. The findings contribute to a deeper understanding of the socioeconomic dimensions of climate change, emphasizing the importance of evidence-based decision-making in addressing one of humanity’s most pressing challenges.
Published Version
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