Scholar

Laura Díaz Anadón

H-index: 41
Economics 41%
Environmental science 15%
bennettinstitute.cam.ac.uk
We're looking for an Assistant Professor to join the new Bennett School of Public Policy in September 2025, to play a leading role in the running & teaching of our M.Phil in Public Policy and PhD programme, & to also conduct original research.

Apply by 27 April 2025:
www.jobs.cam.ac.uk/job/50808/
esabcc.bsky.social
In its new advice, the @esabcc.bsky.social reaffirms its recommendation for EU Policy: 90–95% net domestic reduction in greenhouse gas emissions by 2040 is both feasible and keeps the EU on a credible path to climate neutrality. Read the advice here: climate-advisory-board.europa.eu/news/staying...
Staying the course on climate action essential to EU security and competitiveness
climate-advisory-board.europa.eu

Reposted by: Laura Díaz Anadón

jessedjenkins.com
#Upshift - Analysis by @laurimyllyvirta.bsky.social @carbonbrief.org finds clean energy growth just put China’s CO2 emissions into reverse for first time, with national emissions down 1% over last 12 months despite strong power sector growth. www.carbonbrief.org/analysis-cle... 🔌💡
For the first time, the growth in China’s clean power generation has caused the nation’s carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions to fall despite rapid power demand growth.

The new analysis for Carbon Brief shows that China’s emissions were down 1.6% year-on-year in the first quarter of 2025 and by 1% in the latest 12 months.

Electricity supply from new wind, solar and nuclear capacity was enough to cut coal-power output even as demand surged, whereas previous falls were due to weak growth.

The analysis, based on official figures and commercial data, shows that China’s CO2 emissions have now been stable, or falling, for more than a year.

However, they remain only 1% below the latest peak, implying that any short-term jump could cause China’s CO2 emissions to rise to a new record Other key findings include:

Growth in clean power generation has now overtaken the current and long-term average growth in electricity demand, pushing down fossil fuel use.
Power-sector emissions fell 2% year-on-year in the 12 months to March 2025.
If this pattern is sustained, then it would herald a peak and sustained decline in China’s power-sector emissions.
The trade “war” initiated by US president Donald Trump has prompted renewed efforts to shift China’s economy towards domestic consumption, rather than exports.
A new pricing policy for renewables has caused a rush to install before it takes effect.
There is a growing gap that would need to be bridged if China is to meet the 2030 emissions targets it pledged under the Paris Agreement.

Reposted by: Laura Díaz Anadón

michaelweinold.bsky.social
After 5 yrs of hard work, our research on innovation in LEDs has been published in @natenergy.nature.com!
We show how technology spillovers from other research areas enabled the LED revolution - which today saves more energy than is produced by solar power. Find out more: doi.org/10.1038/s415...

Reposted by: Laura Díaz Anadón

micahziegler.bsky.social
Happy to highlight research by @michaelweinold.bsky.social, @ksrg01.bsky.social, and @lauradiazanadon.bsky.social (www.nature.com/articles/s41...) in @natureenergy.bsky.social, and discuss how elucidating mechanisms of technological change can accelerate climate innovation (rdcu.be/ejirE). 🔌💡

Reposted by: Laura Díaz Anadón

bennettinstitute.cam.ac.uk
Dennis C. Grube opens the first session sparking dialogue on whether wicked problems need wicked solutions. He’s joined by @lauradiazanadon.bsky.social, Shailaja Fennell & Gordon Harold. #BennettInst

Reposted by: Laura Díaz Anadón

esabcc.bsky.social
Today, @esabcc.bsky.social published its new report ‘Scaling up carbon dioxide removals – Recommendations for navigating opportunities and risks in the #EU’. See all the recommendations and full report: climate-advisory-board.europa.eu/news/new-rep... #ClimateChange #CarbonRemoval #EUClimateAction
New report outlines recommendations to scale up carbon dioxide removals while addressing opportunities and risks
climate-advisory-board.europa.eu

Reposted by: Laura Díaz Anadón

jamesbriscoe.bsky.social
Positive news on PhD funding from Cambridge

But we need the big funders, Wellcome & UKRI, to also commit to funding more PhD places

It's an investment in the economy: PhD training not just for academia, many careers need the skills

www.timeshighereducation.com/news/cambrid...
Cambridge launches £48 million PhD studentship fund
Investments from Trinity College Cambridge and university will support about 300 PhDs over a decade
www.timeshighereducation.com

References

Fields & subjects

Updated 1m