Climate-Macro ABM Model
How do carbon emissions, climate damages, green innovation, and carbon pricing interact with heterogeneous firms, banks, and households to produce transition risk, stranded assets, and macroeconomic outcomes that integrated assessment models miss?
Agent-based models · Sources
Climate-Macro ABM sources, papers, and evidence trail
Primary papers, model variants, source notes, and review signals behind the Climate-Macro ABM page.
References
Reference sources
Reference material used for orientation; read primary and academic sources first when claims conflict.
[S1] Reference
Lamperti et al. (2018, Ecological Economics) -- 'Faraway, so close: coupled climate and economic dynamics in an agent-based integrated assessment model'; this is the paper that introduces DSK
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[S2] Reference
Lamperti et al. (2019, Nature Climate Change) -- 'The public costs of climate-induced financial instability' (climate damage + banking amplification)
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[S3] Reference
Lamperti et al. (2020, Technological Forecasting and Social Change) -- 'Climate change and green transitions in an agent-based integrated assessment model' (green R&D and the carbon tax design comparison)
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[S4] Reference
Lamperti et al. (2021, Journal of Financial Stability) -- 'Three green financial policies to address climate risks': green macroprudential regulation, green QE, and carbon-risk-adjusted credit ratings, NOT carbon tax design
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[S5] Reference
Lamperti, Roventini, and Sani (2018, JEDC) -- machine-learning surrogate calibration for agent-based models
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[S6] Reference
Monasterolo & Raberto (2018) -- EIRIN model: stock-flow consistent climate-financial ABM
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[S7] Reference
Mercure et al. (2018) -- FTT model: evolutionary technology transition for global energy
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[S8] Reference
Ponta et al. (2018) -- climate-macro ABM with heterogeneous energy sector
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[S9] Reference
Nordhaus (1992) -- DICE: the canonical IAM that climate ABMs critique and extend
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Concepts, data, and nearby models
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