Solar Power Where the Sun Doesn’t Shine
Research
- Working Papers
- Research Seminars 2023/24
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- Was Adam Smith Right About Watches?
- Why Do People Make Risky Investments?
- Can Participating in a Survey Change Saving Behaviour?
- Solar Power Where the Sun Doesn’t Shine
- Labour Markets in the Developing World
- Childhood Psychological Distress and Youth Unemployment
- Journal of Political Economy Publishes Orla Doyle's Paper
- P. Devereux paper in THE REVIEW OF ECONOMIC STUDIES
- Why do polarizing political ideologies form?
- Gender differences in college applications: Aspiration and risk management
- Does it pay off to be a big fish in a small pond?
- Worker-plant matching and ownership change
- Soccer Clubs and Diminishing Returns: The Case of Paris Saint-Germain
- Health Screening for Emerging and Non-Communicable Disease Burdens Among the Global Poor
- Private Health Insurance in Ireland: Trends and Determinants
- Financial Contagion and the Wealth Effect: An Experimental Study
- Productivity, non-compliance and the minimum wage
- The Economy of Ireland: Policy Making in a Global Context
- Bounded Rationality and Categorization
- Research Highlights Archive
Solar Power Where the Sun Doesn’t Shine
In a recent working paper, UCD economist, Lisa Ryan, has investigated the options for the Irish government in relation to encouraging households to adopt residential solar power units.
At UCD, Lisa Ryan teaches Energy Economics and Policy to MSc students.
Research Highlights Archive