The effect of the inclusion of uncertainty on the optimal allocation of resources to climate change mitigation and adaptation programs
How to deal with our changing climate is one of the most controversial topics facing modern society. The two most prevalent choices are to mitigate the effects through global programmes, or adapt to the changes at the local level. While both have positive and negative traits, the reality is that a c...
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curtin-20.500.11937-382802017-09-13T14:13:03Z The effect of the inclusion of uncertainty on the optimal allocation of resources to climate change mitigation and adaptation programs Maybee, Bryan Packey, Daniel Jamie Doughney and Tran Van Hoa mitigation–adaptation optimisation expected value climate change How to deal with our changing climate is one of the most controversial topics facing modern society. The two most prevalent choices are to mitigate the effects through global programmes, or adapt to the changes at the local level. While both have positive and negative traits, the reality is that a combination of the two strategies is required. This is the second study in a series investigating the mitigation–adaptation balance from an economic perspective. Using an expected value approach, this study discusses the theoretical sources and impact of uncertainty associated with implementing a mitigation or adaptation programme on the strategic optimisation. 2012 Conference Paper http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/38280 10.1111/1759-3441.12063 Victoria University restricted |
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institution_category |
Local University |
institution |
Curtin University Malaysia |
building |
Curtin Institutional Repository |
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Online Access |
topic |
mitigation–adaptation optimisation expected value climate change |
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mitigation–adaptation optimisation expected value climate change Maybee, Bryan Packey, Daniel The effect of the inclusion of uncertainty on the optimal allocation of resources to climate change mitigation and adaptation programs |
description |
How to deal with our changing climate is one of the most controversial topics facing modern society. The two most prevalent choices are to mitigate the effects through global programmes, or adapt to the changes at the local level. While both have positive and negative traits, the reality is that a combination of the two strategies is required. This is the second study in a series investigating the mitigation–adaptation balance from an economic perspective. Using an expected value approach, this study discusses the theoretical sources and impact of uncertainty associated with implementing a mitigation or adaptation programme on the strategic optimisation. |
author2 |
Jamie Doughney and Tran Van Hoa |
author_facet |
Jamie Doughney and Tran Van Hoa Maybee, Bryan Packey, Daniel |
format |
Conference Paper |
author |
Maybee, Bryan Packey, Daniel |
author_sort |
Maybee, Bryan |
title |
The effect of the inclusion of uncertainty on the optimal allocation of resources to climate change mitigation and adaptation programs |
title_short |
The effect of the inclusion of uncertainty on the optimal allocation of resources to climate change mitigation and adaptation programs |
title_full |
The effect of the inclusion of uncertainty on the optimal allocation of resources to climate change mitigation and adaptation programs |
title_fullStr |
The effect of the inclusion of uncertainty on the optimal allocation of resources to climate change mitigation and adaptation programs |
title_full_unstemmed |
The effect of the inclusion of uncertainty on the optimal allocation of resources to climate change mitigation and adaptation programs |
title_sort |
effect of the inclusion of uncertainty on the optimal allocation of resources to climate change mitigation and adaptation programs |
publisher |
Victoria University |
publishDate |
2012 |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/38280 |
first_indexed |
2018-09-06T22:44:35Z |
last_indexed |
2018-09-06T22:44:35Z |
_version_ |
1610899915015192576 |