ICF International / Interagency Working Group / Sonoma Technology Inc. / /
Country
United States / U.S. / /
Currency
USD / /
Event
Environmental Issue / /
Facility
Power Plant Scenario / Boston University / Power Plant Pollution / Syracuse University / U.S. power plant / Harvard University / Power Plant Improvements / /
IndustryTerm
energy demand / greenhouse gas emissions / end-user energy efficiency / demand-side energy efficiency measures / high end-user energy efficiency / demand-side energy savings / gas plants / electricity prices / important greenhouse gas / electricity generation / software tool / electricity sector emissions / renewable energy sources / gas-phase photochemical reactions / natural gas / ecosystem services / waste products / electricity sector / energy generation / energy efficiency / similar energy generation sources / renewable energy / demand-side energy efficiency / greenhouse gas / natural gas production / energy / /
MarketIndex
case 2020 / /
Organization
Harvard University / U.S. Environmental Protection Agency / Syracuse University / office of Air and Radiation / Natural Resources Defense Council / Boston University / Bipartisan Policy Center / Harvard School of Public Health / Harvard / Syracuse / Energy Information Administration / /
Person
Joel Schwartz / Jonathan Buonocore / Jonathan Levy / Stephen Reid / /
Position
secondary PM / Prime Minister / major driver / Executive / /
Health Co-benefits of Carbon Standards for Existing Power Plants Part 2 of the Co-Benefits of Carbon Standards Study September 30, 2014 Joel Schwartz, Harvard School of Public Health, Harvard University; Jonathan Buonoc