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How much is a bat worth? Protecting these tiny insect‑eaters isn’t just good for farms – their deaths cost taxpayers and the wider economy
Most Americans tend to think about bats only around Halloween, but the U.S. economy benefits from these furry flying mammals every day.
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New study explores energy and resource impacts of quantum computing
As quantum computing moves closer to large-scale deployment, new research is examining its future energy, water, and material demands.
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Tim Fitzgerald: Exploring the Intersection of Natural Resources and Economics
From the White House to the lecture halls of academia, Dr. Timothy Fitzgerald has lived in every U.S. time zone, letting his academic interests shape his journey.
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The Tom Gilbert Graduate Award
This award was established through the generosity of UT alumnus Vernon (Tom) Gilbert, a lifelong champion of conservation and education programs for natural resources across the world.
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The Conversation: Political bickering and policy uncertainty take a toll on business investment, research shows
Partisan squabbling isn’t just annoying – it’s also bad for business.
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Transportation Policy Drives Baker School’s Research in Energy and Environment
For over a decade, the Baker Center conducted energy and environmental policy research, informing policy on issues that were passions for Senator Baker.
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Southeast Energy Policy Forum Brings in Policymakers, Academics, and Private Industry to Discuss New Energy Markets
Over one hundred policymakers, academics, and private industry experts gathered for the second annual Southeast Energy Policy Forum presented by the Center for Energy, Transportation and Environmental Policy.
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CETEP Fellow Paul Armsworth Publishes New Conservation Paper
A new paper, Optimal Conservation Outcomes Consider Donor Geography and Their Willingness to Support More Distant Projects, by Paul Armsworth, et. al. has been published in the Biological Conservation.
