envecon 2025
Applied Environmental Economics Conference
Friday, 14th March 2025 | The Royal Society, London
with the support of
About envecon
envecon brings together environmental economists and decision-makers from academia, consultancy, policy, business and the third sector. It is a multi-sector conference providing a unique opportunity to share the latest research and applications of environmental economics in the UK and around the world.
envecon2025 will host 150 people in person at The Royal Society, London. Delegates will listen to the keynote speech and sessions featuring papers, observe posters, interact at exhibition stands, and enjoy the opportunity to network during lunch and the drinks reception at the end of the day. Livestream will also be open to online participants throughout the day.
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​​The purchase form for tickets is below. If ordering multiple tickets, ensure you have the details for each attendee at hand.
To book over email or for large groups, or to discuss sponsorship or exhibition stands, or anything else, please email us at uknee@uknee.org.uk.​
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Standard
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Early Bird Price: £275
- Full Price: £350
- Includes:​
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In-person attendance
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Lunch & refreshments throughout the day
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Evening reception
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Access to members sections of the website, including all previous event recordings
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Newsletter subscription
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Full UKNEE Membership for one year, including a year's subscription to the Journal of Environmental Economics and Policy
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Student
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Price: £120
- Includes:​
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In-person attendance
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Lunch & refreshments throughout the day
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Evening reception
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Associate UKNEE membership for one year (without JEEP subscription)
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Access to members sections of the website, including all previous event recordings
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Newsletter subscription
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Online
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Price: £30
- Includes:​
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Live streaming on the day
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Access to envecon 2025 recordings
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Associate Membership for one year (without JEEP subscription)
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Access to members sections of the website, including all previous event recordings
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Newsletter subscription
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Purchase Tickets
Problems with this page? Try booking directly on the Ticket Tailor page here.
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Please note: refunds can be requested up to 28th February. We cannot offer refunds after this date as we will have incurred costs on your behalf.
envecon 2025 Agenda
Applied Environmental Economics Conference
​Attendees will join the conference from 9am. The keynote (to be announced shortly) will begin at 9:30am. Sessions will run until 5pm, with several refreshment breaks and a full hour for lunch.
A drinks reception will take place following the final session.
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​​Further announcements will be made in the coming weeks. Subscribe to our newsletter to be alerted.
Session 1: Energy Transition
The Survival of the Energy Fittest: Evidence from French Manufacturing Firms
Ara Jo - Assistant Professor, University of Bath
Making Jobs Out of the Energy Transition: Evidence from France
Guillaume Wald - PhD Candidate, Mines Paris - PSL
Energy Poverty, Cold Weather and Nutrition:
Evidence from Food Purchases of UK Households
Dr Edward Manderson - Senior Lecturer, University of Manchester
Meta-emulation: An Application to the Social Cost of Carbon
Professor Richard Tol MAE
Professor of Economics, University of Sussex & Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
Session 2: Climate and Nature
Economics of Nature-Based Solutions for Mitigating Climate Change
Professor Edward Barbier - Colorado State University
Payment for Ecosystem Services Programs and Climate Change Adaptation in Agriculture
Youngho (Young) Kim - Postdoctoral Research Fellow, University of Oxford
Technological Change to Mitigate Carbon Leakage from Afforesting Farmland: the Role of Recirculating Aquaculture Systems
Thiago Morello - Postdoctoral Research Fellow, LEEP, University of Exeter
Forest Conservation Policy, Additionality, and Socio-Environmental Implications
Ville Inkinen - Postdoctoral Research Fellow, LEEP, University of Exeter
Panel Session: Socio-Economic Analysis for Chemicals Policy
We live in a world of increasing use and reliance on chemicals. Some provide critical functions, others desirable but non-essential ones. Many are hazardous and may pose risks to the natural environment and human health.
Economics can play a crucial role in chemicals policy, by helping us to understand private and public costs and benefits of policy options associated with chemicals use.
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In this session, we will be joined by representatives from different stakeholders to discuss the role of economic analysis in chemicals policy and management, as well as the challenges faced in this highly complex area.
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Further details to be announced in the coming weeks. Subscribe to our newsletter to be alerted.
Session 3: Transport Transition
The Non-Green Effects of Going Green: Local Environmental and Economic Consequences of Lithium Extraction in Chile
Vaios Triantafyllou - PhD Candidate in Economics, Cornell University
The impact of the London ULEZ on Electric and Hybrid Vehicle Adoption: A Boundary-Based Difference-in-Difference Analysis
Dr Prachi Singh - Lecturer in Economics, University of Aberdeen
Shifting Gears: Environmental Regulation in the Car Industry and Technological Change Among Suppliers
Johannes Gessner - PhD Candidate, University of Mannheim
Session 4: Air and Health
Learning is in the Air: Clean Air as an Experience Good
Yixin Sun - PhD Candidate, University of Chicago
Quantifying the Economic Cost of Pollution: The Impact of Air Pollution on Mental Health in England
Yue He - PhD Candidate, University of Manchester
Valuing the Health and Wellbeing Benefits of NHS Scotland's Outdoor Estate
Dr Luis Loria-Rebodello - University of Aberdeen
Posters
The Urban Mortality Consequences of Rainfall and Sea Level Rise
Thomas Bearpark - PhD Candidate, Princeton University
World Economies' Progress in Decoupling from CO2 Emissions
Dr Jaume Freire González - Research Scientist at IAE-CSIC, Affiliate Professor at the Barcelona School of Economics
Sea the Value - Using Site Level Marine Biodiversity Data to Inform Finance for Regulating Services
Mark Collar - Senior Consultant, Economics for the Environment Consultancy
Accounting for Water Ecosystem Services for National And Regional Decision Making in Great Britain
Vittoria Reas - PhD Student, University of Siena
