In this new article in @PolicySciences, Rory Hooper, @KornelisBlok, Lisa Scholten, and I propose a semi-automated approach for synthesising policy-relevant evidence using natural language processing, causal mapping, and graph analytics.
@TPMTUDelft
https://t.co/4Y7DN803iV
At #JCPA_ICPA we are relaunching the Policy Innovation section of this journal, responding to a need amid global challenges. If your work is cutting-edge, rigorous, or actionable, send it through our portal and read this editorial by @nihitgoyal and @PattynValerie to obtain more information:
https://t.co/lzAcfBVY9L
Dear all, remember the call for papers for @_IPPA_'s ICPP2025 (Chiang Mai) is now open:
https://t.co/DggpvMi8SG
Guy Peters, José Luis Méndez and I look forward to your proposal for this panel and forthcoming Handbook on Public Policy in the Global South:
https://t.co/kOQbwLdiv3
Are you interested in pursuing a PhD in public policy? Are you passionate about public policy research? I have an open PhD position @sspunil@unil and look forward to receiving your applications: https://t.co/B6qVxJ0b5X #Careers
🇹🇭CfP Alert for panel on "Subnational Transportation and Sustainability Policy" at #ICPP7 in Chiang Mai (May 2025) local challenges & solutions for sustainable mobility and infrastructure! Deadl.: 31.1.2025 @sofieklingner, @IlanaSchroder, @nihitgoyal More: https://t.co/6Uz3GFWe2S
🚨 We have TWO fantastic articles trending 🚨
@nihitgoyal & @howlettm: Types of learning and varieties of innovation: how does policy learning enable policy innovation?
🔓Open Access until Oct 31
https://t.co/ZOx3fUiOcO
Now out in Special Issue of Policy & Politics on Learning and Innovation
"Types of learning and varieties of innovation: how does policy learning enable policy innovation?"
by Nihit Goyal and Michael Howlett @nihitgoyal@howlettm
https://t.co/tqndoCrNbM
🌤️Early View and 🔓Open Access
@nihitgoyal & @howlettm dive into the link between policy learning & innovation 👇
Types of learning and varieties of innovation: how does policy learning enable policy innovation?
https://t.co/9p4WLOqWst
In this new study in @PLOSONE, @john_m_brandt, M Moroney, @sophiejanaskie, @ecoangelhsu, and I find that higher ambient ozone pollution is associated with lower retail spending, an unaccounted microeconomic cost of air pollution.
https://t.co/Q7UuDeBRF5
@TUDelftTPM @WHO
Air pollution is the leading environmental killer worldwide; its microeconomic impact, however, is not well understood.
In our first pub of 2024, we explore the relationship between consumer spending and ambient air pollution using data from Spain:
🔗https://t.co/4MZV5PhuG3
📯Call for PANELS and PAPERS at the @ECPR General Conference 2024 in Dublin 📯
Our network is organizing 2⃣ sections, one focused on the politics of #ClimateAction, the other on #EnergyTransition
Check out the sections here:
https://t.co/pemn9Cc8W4
https://t.co/vUSHtFl0Ij
In this new article, @howlettm and I shed light on the (complicated) relationship between learning and policy innovation by differentiating varieties of innovation and synthesising research on policy learning with policy change.
https://t.co/lnqegXbnkK
Just out - Nihit Goyal & Michael Howlett - "Types of learning and varieties of innovation: how does policy learning enable policy innovation?" in Policy & Politics, Jan 7, 2024 @howlettm@nihitgoyal
https://t.co/98HgiWOtQe
Now out in issue:
"Brown-out of policy ideas? A bibliometric review and computational text analysis of research on energy access"
by Nihit Goyal & Michael Howlett @nihitgoyal@howlettm
Frontiers in Sustainable Energy Policy
https://t.co/1kBLioX7nT
🌡️ ERA5 data from @CopernicusECMWF indicates that 17 November was the first day that the global temperature exceeded 2°C above pre-industrial levels, reaching 2.07°C above the 1850-1900 average and the provisional ERA5 value for 18 November is 2.06°C.
A reason for the discrepancy between the perceived benefit of the policy and its limited effect on electricity consumption might be the focus of the policy on electricity supply; we recommend more emphasis on demand characteristics and tariff design for realising SDG7.
(3/3)
In this new article in @ElsevierEnergy Policy, @namratarc and I examine the effect of a state-level rural electrification policy in India on electricity access using night-time lights and granular implementation data.
https://t.co/RIz36XlFHF
@tudelftTBM @tudelftglobal
(1/3)
We find that the overall effect of the policy on (night-time) electricity consumption was not substantial. More likely, the policy had a slight re-distributive effect, increasing electricity consumption in some villages (in some districts) while reducing it in others.
(2/3)