What is AI's role in the climate transition and how can it drive growth?
The energy transition requires annual global investments of at least $4 trillion by 2030. AI is uniquely positioned to accelerate climate transition.
BA in Mathematics, Cambridge Univ.; Doctorate in Economics, Oxford Univ. 1986-93, with LSE; 1994-99, Chief Economist and Special Counsellor to President, European Bank for Reconstruction and Dev.; 2000-03, World Bank Chief Economist and SVP, Dev. Economics; 2003-07, Head, Gov. Economic Service; 2005-07, Adviser to UK Gov. on Economics of Climate Change and Dev.; 2008-11, Special Adviser on Economic Dev. and Climate Change to Group Chairman, HSBC. Since 2007, IG Patel Prof. of Economics and Gov. Since 2008, Chairman, Grantham Research Inst. on Climate Change and Environment, LSE. 2013-17, President, British Academy. Since 2007, Member (Cross Bench), UK House of Lords. Author. Recipient of awards, including knighthood and Companion of Honour for services to economics, international relations and tackling climate change.
The energy transition requires annual global investments of at least $4 trillion by 2030. AI is uniquely positioned to accelerate climate transition.
The world has in its hands a new growth and development story driven by investment and innovation in green technology, boosted by artificial intelligence (AI).
Si queremos crear un crecimiento económico sostenible, resiliente e inclusivo, debemos colaborar mejor en las inversiones, la innovación, la política y las finanzas.
If we want to create sustainable, resilient, and inclusive economic growth, we must collaborate better on investments, innovation, policy, and finance.
With global warming at one degree celcius, the blame could shift to economists for not highlighting the impact big business has on the environment, such as plastic production.
El miedo y la desesperación son una reacción comprensible al cambio climático. A menos que cambiemos radicalmente la forma en que vivimos, estamos en el camino hacia un futuro aterrador d...
We can reach net zero emissions in our lifetime, explains one of the leading economists on climate change.
Economic development and environmental responsibility don't need to be at odds. We can build a new form of growth.