
LSE Environment Week 2025
LSE Environment Week 2025
The Economics of Environment and Energy Programme (EEE), International Growth Centre (IGC) and Programme on Innovation and Diffusion (POID) within the LSE Economics Department are convening the fourth Environment Week at the LSE on 22-25 September 2025. Working with partners at the School and across the world we want to use Environment Week to encourage economists from all fields of economics to work on environmental issues and to connect this work to policy change.
The urgency of addressing climate change, pollution, and environmental degradation continues to rise, highlighting the need for research in this area. Achieving a more sustainable balance between human activity and the natural environment, while maintaining economic growth, remains a significant challenge. Addressing it will require substantial innovation in multiple directions, including finding ways to make economic growth cleaner, control environmental externalities, and protect human populations from environmental change.
To identify and explore these innovations, we invite submissions from all fields of economics - including development, macroeconomics, industrial organisation, public, finance, labour, trade, urban, theory, behavioural, and political economy - as well as environmental, energy, and climate.
The deadline is 14 July, successful authors will be notified by 1 August. Only submissions of full papers will be considered. There is no fee to participate in the conference. Travel and accommodation funding is available for presenters. Limited spots will be available for non-presenters to attend - registration will be open closer to the time.
Submit your paper
The deadline for submissions is 23:59 GMT on July 14th 2025 . Successful papers will be notified by August 1st.
You will be expected to present in person at LSE.
Full papers only, in PDF format. Other than this there are no specific length or formatting requirements.
Organising Committee
Clare Balboni (LSE)
Lisa Beihy Pacheco (LSE)
Robin Burgess (LSE)
Jacob Bradt (UT Austin)
Gharad Bryan (LSE)
Steve Cicala (Tufts)
Jonathan Colmer (Virginia)
Bruno Conte (UPF)
Maarten De Ridder (LSE)
Simon Dietz (LSE)
Swati Dhingra (LSE)
Tim Dobermann (LSE/IGC)
Eugenie Dugoua (LSE)
Michele Fioretti (Bocconi)
Allan Hsiao (Stanford)
Clement Imbert (SciencesPo)
Ralf Martin (Imperial)
Mirabelle Muuls (Imperial)
Agnes Norris (LSE)
Dev Patel (Harvard)
Mar Reguant (Northwestern)
Sefi Roth (LSE)
Emiliano Rinaldi (LSE)
Veronica Salazar Restrepo (University of Geneva)
Mitch Scott (LSE)
Pol Simpson (LSE)
Anant Sudarshan (Warwick)
Andreas Teichgraeber (LSE)
John Van Reenen (LSE)
Katherine Wagner (UBC)
Yifan Wang (LSE)
Eddy Zou (LSE)