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Events

  • WEBINAR: The Potential Role of Federal Regulation in Voluntary Carbon Markets

    In partnership with the Initiative on Climate Risk and Resilience Law, the Institute for Policy Integrity will host a webinar to explore the potential role of federal regulation in voluntary carbon markets. The webinar will cover topics like the appropriateness and timing of federal regulation given the current level of market maturity as well as potential types and targets of federal regulation. The webinar will also include a discussion of recent federal guidance on voluntary carbon credit-based derivatives.

  • WEBINAR: Electric Transmission and the Energy Transition - Perspectives From Africa, Europe, and North America

    This webinar, co-hosted by the Institute for Policy Integrity and the European University Institute’s Florence School of Regulation, will explore the challenges, strategies, and evolving dynamics associated with electric transmission infrastructure in the context of the global energy transition. We will analyze three distinct regions, shedding light on the varied approaches each takes to address imperatives such as sustainability, reliability, resilience, accessibility, and affordability within their energy systems. By presenting a tri-continental perspective, the debate will provide a nuanced understanding of regional intricacies, offering valuable insights for policymakers, industry leaders, and researchers alike.

  • WEBINAR: The Role of Economics in Federal Regulatory Advocacy

    The Institute for Policy Integrity and the Washington Center for Equitable Growth will co-host a webinar aimed at economists seeking to influence federal regulatory policy—including environmental, energy, health, and consumer-rights regulation. The webinar will cover topics including the structure of the U.S. government, the legal requirements of the regulatory process, and the role of economics in that process. The webinar will also highlight opportunities to engage in the regulatory process, and panelists will discuss recent federal guidance calling for economic work in key policymaking areas.