Short answers, pulled from the story.
William Stanley Jevons published The Coal Question in 1865. This text marked the first serious economic inquiry into resource depletion and warned that Britain's industrial growth would consume coal reserves faster than new supplies could be found.
Harold Hotelling developed a mathematical model to predict prices of non-renewable resources later in the 19th century. His work established a price path showing how scarcity drives up costs over time and remains a foundational concept for understanding fossil fuel markets today.
Thaler and Sustein introduced green nudges in the late 1990s to address irrational consumer choices. Feedback on utility bills became a tool to influence household consumption patterns and close the energy efficiency gap identified by researchers during the 1980s and 1990s.
The headquarters of the International Association for Energy Economics sit in Cleveland, United States, under American corporate law. The organization formed in 1977 during an era of global energy crisis and maintains twenty-five national chapters operating independently within specific regions like Germany or Great Britain.
The Energy Journal publishes the Campbell Watkins Best Paper Award which honors exceptional academic work published in that publication. This award recognizes outstanding contributions to both the profession and the association itself alongside journalism awards that highlight clear communication of complex economic concepts to public audiences.