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Maximilian Auffhammer

Biographic Data

ID1193233
NAMEMaximilian Auffhammer
GIVEN NAMESMaximilian
FAMILY NAMEAuffhammer
SIGNATUREAUFFHAMMER M
AFFILIATIONSNational Bureau of Economic Research
ORCID0000-0002-1941-6132
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS15
AUTHOR COUNT12
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • Impact of truck electrification on air pollution disparities in the United States

    Open Access•Wilson H McNeil, Jason Porzio et al.•ARTICLE•Nature Sustainability•2025•References: 1

    Electrifying heavy-duty trucks reduces on-road diesel emissions but shifts the burden of supplying energy to power-generation facilities. The combined effect of Inflation Reduction Act investments in grid decarbonization and truck electrification will alter the magnitude and distribution of air pollution burdens across the United States. These investments are intended to facilitate a just energy transition, with 40% of the benefits flowing to dis…

  • Destructive Behaviour, Judgement and Economic Decision-making under Thermal Stress

    Open Access•Ingvild Almås, Maximilian Auffhammer et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•2025•References: 1

    Accumulating evidence indicates that environmental temperature substantially affects economic outcomes and violence, but the reasons for this linkage are only partially understood. We study whether temperature directly influences behaviour by evaluating the effect of thermal stress on multiple dimensions of economic decision-making, judgement and destructive behaviour with 2,000 participants in Kenya and the United States who were randomly assign…

  • The mortality cost of climate change

    Open Access•Maximilian Auffhammer•ARTICLE•Nature Climate Change•2022

  • Environment or food

    Open Access•Lunyu Xie, Sarah L MacDonald et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2019

  • Quantifying Economic Damages from Climate Change

    Open Access•Maximilian Auffhammer•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic…•2018•Cited by: 4•References: 32

    Climate scientists have spent billions of dollars and eons of supercomputer time studying how increased concentrations of greenhouse gases and changes in the reflectivity of the earth's surface affect dimensions of the climate system relevant to human society: surface temperature, precipitation, humidity, and sea levels. Recent incarnations of physical climate models have become sophisticated enough to be able to simulate intensities and frequenc…

  • Climate change is projected to have severe impacts on the frequency and intensity of peak electricity demand across the United States

    Open Access•Maximilian Auffhammer, Patrick Baylis et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the National…•2017

    Significance The existing empirical literature on the impacts of climate change on the electricity sector has focused on changing electricity consumption patterns. In this paper, we show that incorporating impacts on the frequency and intensity of peak load consumption during hot days implies sizable required investments in peak generating capacity (or major advances in storage technology or the structure of electricity prices), which results in …

  • Chapter 4. Economic Considerations

    Open Access•Maximilian Auffhammer, C-Y Cynthia Lin Lawell et al.•ARTICLE•Collabra•2016

    In this chapter we discuss the economics of climate change. We begin with a discussion of economic considerations that are important to take into account when designing and evaluating climate policy, including cost effectiveness and efficiency. We then discuss specific policies at the state, national, and international level in light of these economic considerations. We have several recommendations for the path forward for climate policy. First, …

  • Chapter 1. Bending the Curve

    Open Access•V Ramanathan, J Allison et al.•ARTICLE•Collabra•2016

    We are living in a world of over seven billion people, with annual greenhouse gas emissions of approximately 50 billion tons a year and rising steadily. If continued unabated, the world is on target to warm by about 2 °C in less than 40 years, pushing the climate to a regime unlike any that has been witnessed in the last million years. Nonetheless, we still have time to avert such a catastrophic scenario, or delay its occurrence by several decade…

  • US power plant sites at risk of future sea-level rise

    Open Access•Robert Bierkandt, Maximilian Auffhammer et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2015

    Unmitigated greenhouse gas emissions may increase global mean sea-level by about 1 meter during this century. Such elevation of the mean sea-level enhances the risk of flooding of coastal areas. We compute the power capacity that is currently out-of-reach of a 100-year coastal flooding but will be exposed to such a flood by the end of the century for different US states, if no adaptation measures are taken. The additional exposed capacity varies …

  • Using Weather Data and Climate Model Output in Economic Analyses of Climate Change

    Maximilian Auffhammer, Solomon Hsiang et al.•ARTICLE•Review of Environmental Economics…•2013

    Economists are increasingly using weather data and climate model output in analyses of the economic impacts of climate change. This article introduces weather data sets and climate models that are frequently used, discusses the most common mistakes economists make in using these products, and identifies ways to avoid these pitfalls. We first provide an introduction to weather data, including a summary of the types of data sets available, and then…

  • Forecasting The Path of U.S. CO 2 Emissions Using State-Level Information

    Maximilian Auffhammer, Ralf Steinhauser•ARTICLE•The Review of Economics and…•2012

    We compare the most common reduced-form models used for emissions forecasting, point out shortcomings, and suggest improvements. Using a U.S. state-level panel data set of CO2 emissions, we test the performance of existing models against a large universe of potential reduced-form models. We find that leading models in the literature, as well as models selected based on an emissions per capita loss measure or different in-sample selection criteria…

  • Classification, Detection and Consequences of Data Error

    Open Access•Hendrik Wolff, Howard Chong et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•2011•Cited by: 11•References: 41

    We measure and examine data error in health, education and income statistics used to construct the Human Development Index. We identify three sources of data error which are due to data updating; formula revisions; and thresholds to classify a country's development status. We propose a simple statistical framework to calculate country specific measures of data uncertainty and investigate how data error biases rank assignments. We find that up to …

  • Classification, Detection and Consequences of Data Error

    Open Access•Hendrik Wolff, Howard Chong et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•2011•Cited by: 11•References: 41

    We measure and examine data error in health, education and income statistics used to construct the Human Development Index. We identify three sources of data error which are due to data updating; formula revisions; and thresholds to classify a country's development status. We propose a simple statistical framework to calculate country specific measures of data uncertainty and investigate how data error biases rank assignments. We find that up to …

  • Quantifying Economic Damages from Climate Change

    Open Access•Maximilian Auffhammer•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic…•2018•Cited by: 4•References: 32

    Climate scientists have spent billions of dollars and eons of supercomputer time studying how increased concentrations of greenhouse gases and changes in the reflectivity of the earth's surface affect dimensions of the climate system relevant to human society: surface temperature, precipitation, humidity, and sea levels. Recent incarnations of physical climate models have become sophisticated enough to be able to simulate intensities and frequenc…

  • Classification, Detection and Consequences of Data Error

    Open Access•Hendrik Wolff, Howard Chong et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•2011•Cited by: 11•References: 41

    We measure and examine data error in health, education and income statistics used to construct the Human Development Index. We identify three sources of data error which are due to data updating; formula revisions; and thresholds to classify a country's development status. We propose a simple statistical framework to calculate country specific measures of data uncertainty and investigate how data error biases rank assignments. We find that up to …

  • Forecasting The Path of U.S. CO 2 Emissions Using State-Level Information

    Maximilian Auffhammer, Ralf Steinhauser•ARTICLE•The Review of Economics and…•2012

    We compare the most common reduced-form models used for emissions forecasting, point out shortcomings, and suggest improvements. Using a U.S. state-level panel data set of CO2 emissions, we test the performance of existing models against a large universe of potential reduced-form models. We find that leading models in the literature, as well as models selected based on an emissions per capita loss measure or different in-sample selection criteria…

  • Using Weather Data and Climate Model Output in Economic Analyses of Climate Change

    Maximilian Auffhammer, Solomon Hsiang et al.•ARTICLE•Review of Environmental Economics…•2013

    Economists are increasingly using weather data and climate model output in analyses of the economic impacts of climate change. This article introduces weather data sets and climate models that are frequently used, discusses the most common mistakes economists make in using these products, and identifies ways to avoid these pitfalls. We first provide an introduction to weather data, including a summary of the types of data sets available, and then…

  • US power plant sites at risk of future sea-level rise

    Open Access•Robert Bierkandt, Maximilian Auffhammer et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2015

    Unmitigated greenhouse gas emissions may increase global mean sea-level by about 1 meter during this century. Such elevation of the mean sea-level enhances the risk of flooding of coastal areas. We compute the power capacity that is currently out-of-reach of a 100-year coastal flooding but will be exposed to such a flood by the end of the century for different US states, if no adaptation measures are taken. The additional exposed capacity varies …

  • Chapter 4. Economic Considerations

    Open Access•Maximilian Auffhammer, C-Y Cynthia Lin Lawell et al.•ARTICLE•Collabra•2016

    In this chapter we discuss the economics of climate change. We begin with a discussion of economic considerations that are important to take into account when designing and evaluating climate policy, including cost effectiveness and efficiency. We then discuss specific policies at the state, national, and international level in light of these economic considerations. We have several recommendations for the path forward for climate policy. First, …

  • Chapter 1. Bending the Curve

    Open Access•V Ramanathan, J Allison et al.•ARTICLE•Collabra•2016

    We are living in a world of over seven billion people, with annual greenhouse gas emissions of approximately 50 billion tons a year and rising steadily. If continued unabated, the world is on target to warm by about 2 °C in less than 40 years, pushing the climate to a regime unlike any that has been witnessed in the last million years. Nonetheless, we still have time to avert such a catastrophic scenario, or delay its occurrence by several decade…

  • Climate change is projected to have severe impacts on the frequency and intensity of peak electricity demand across the United States

    Open Access•Maximilian Auffhammer, Patrick Baylis et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the National…•2017

    Significance The existing empirical literature on the impacts of climate change on the electricity sector has focused on changing electricity consumption patterns. In this paper, we show that incorporating impacts on the frequency and intensity of peak load consumption during hot days implies sizable required investments in peak generating capacity (or major advances in storage technology or the structure of electricity prices), which results in …

  • Quantifying Economic Damages from Climate Change

    Open Access•Maximilian Auffhammer•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic…•2018•Cited by: 4•References: 32

    Climate scientists have spent billions of dollars and eons of supercomputer time studying how increased concentrations of greenhouse gases and changes in the reflectivity of the earth's surface affect dimensions of the climate system relevant to human society: surface temperature, precipitation, humidity, and sea levels. Recent incarnations of physical climate models have become sophisticated enough to be able to simulate intensities and frequenc…

  • Environment or food

    Open Access•Lunyu Xie, Sarah L MacDonald et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2019

  • The mortality cost of climate change

    Open Access•Maximilian Auffhammer•ARTICLE•Nature Climate Change•2022

  • Impact of truck electrification on air pollution disparities in the United States

    Open Access•Wilson H McNeil, Jason Porzio et al.•ARTICLE•Nature Sustainability•2025•References: 1

    Electrifying heavy-duty trucks reduces on-road diesel emissions but shifts the burden of supplying energy to power-generation facilities. The combined effect of Inflation Reduction Act investments in grid decarbonization and truck electrification will alter the magnitude and distribution of air pollution burdens across the United States. These investments are intended to facilitate a just energy transition, with 40% of the benefits flowing to dis…

  • Destructive Behaviour, Judgement and Economic Decision-making under Thermal Stress

    Open Access•Ingvild Almås, Maximilian Auffhammer et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•2025•References: 1

    Accumulating evidence indicates that environmental temperature substantially affects economic outcomes and violence, but the reasons for this linkage are only partially understood. We study whether temperature directly influences behaviour by evaluating the effect of thermal stress on multiple dimensions of economic decision-making, judgement and destructive behaviour with 2,000 participants in Kenya and the United States who were randomly assign…

Economics (11 works) · Environmental Science (8 works) · Climate change (7 works) · Climate Change Policy and Economics (5 works) · Ecology (5 works) · Natural resource economics (5 works) · Climatology (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Econometrics (4 works) · Energy, Environment, and Transportation Policies (4 works)

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