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Monday, July 6, 2009
 
 
SCHOLARS & FELLOWS
 
Kenneth P. Green
Resident Scholar
 
 
RESOURCES
 
 
RESEARCH AREAS
 
  • Environment
  • Energy
  • Climate
  • U.S. and Canadian environmental policy
Contact E-mail: kgreen@aei.org Phone: 202-862-4883 Fax: 202-862-5807 Assistant: Abigail Haddad Assistant E-mail: abigail.haddad@aei.org Assistant Phone: 202-862-7165   Biography
 
Kenneth Green, an environmental scientist by training, studied environmental policy for more than ten years at think tanks in California and Canada prior to joining AEI. In 2001, he served as an expert reviewer for the United Nation's Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. He has authored numerous policy studies, magazine articles, newspaper columns, encyclopedia and book chapters, and even a textbook for middle-school students entitled Global Warming: Understanding the Debate.
 
Experience
  • Executive Director, Environmental Literacy Council, 2005-2006
  • Chief Scientist, Director of Centre for Studies in Risk, Regulation, and Environment, Fraser Institute, 2002-2005
  • Chief Scientist, Director of Environmental Program, Reason Foundation, 1994-2002
  • Expert Reviewer, United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, Working Group 1, 2001
  • Member, California Departmental Transportation Advisory Committee, 1996-2001
  • Member, California REACH Commission, 1996-99
  • Environmental Program Analyst/Writer, Hughes Aircraft Company Corporate Office, 1990-94
 
Education
 
D.Env., environmental science and engineering, University of California, Los Angeles
M.S., molecular genetics, San Diego State University
B.S., biology, University of California, Los Angeles
 
Print All Scholar Works
Articles and Commentary [List all]

Canadians care deeply about the quality of the environment and the protection of nature.

The same level of openness, transparency, and consultation in the scientific elements of the decision-making process should infuse every element of the public policy development process.

Congress should ditch cap-and-trade and consider a revenue-neutral carbon tax accompanied by the elimination of the crazy-quilt of energy regulations that distort energy markets.

 
 
Events [List all] Regulation of Greenhouse Gases under the Clean Air Act

Panelists will discuss the potential benefits and liabilities of the Clean Air Act.

A Changing Climate for Tariffs?

Panelists will explore the issue of border adjustments.

Deregulation under Bush 43: Myths and Realities

This event will discuss the myths and realities of deregulation during the Bush 43 years.

 
 
Speeches and Testimony Hearing on Scientific Integrity and Transparency Reforms at the EPA

The same level of openness, transparency, and consultation in the scientific elements of the decision-making process should infuse every element of the public policy development process.

A Green Economy, or a Sea of Red Ink?

If green technology is profitable, why does the private sector need government subsidies to pursue it?

A Green Economy, or a Sea of Red Ink?

If green technology is profitable, why does the private sector need government subsidies to pursue it?