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Daniel Matisoff

Daniel Matisoff

Georgia Institute of Technology · Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter School of Public Policy

Active 2008–2025

h-index19
Citations1.5k
Papers5814 last 5y
Funding—

Academic metrics are sourced from OpenAlex and public funding records; values may differ from Google Scholar.

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About

Daniel Matisoff is a Professor and the Director of the MSEEM Program at the Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter School of Public Policy at Georgia Tech. His role involves leading the program and contributing to the school's focus on public policy issues. Specific details about his research focus, background, or key contributions are not provided in the page text.

Research topics

  • Political Science
  • Economics
  • Environmental economics
  • Natural resource economics
  • Business
  • Engineering
  • Environmental science
  • Environmental resource management
  • Environmental planning
  • Electrical engineering

Selected publications

  • Understanding renewable energy policy adoption and evolution in Europe: The impact of coercion, normative emulation, competition, and learning

    Energy Research & Social Science · 2019-01-16 · 97 citations

    article
  • Electricity consumption changes following solar adoption: Testing for a solar rebound

    Economic Inquiry · 2021 · 59 citations

    Abstract We use household‐level data to explore residential electricity use patterns following installation of solar panels. Solar adoption leads to an increase in total electricity consumption relative to a matched non‐adopting control group. Our point estimate translates to a rebound effect of 28.5%, suggesting that nearly a third of the electricity produced by a customer's solar panels is used for increased energy services, rather than reduced grid electricity consumption. We explore several…

  • A framework for localizing global climate solutions and their carbon reduction potential

    Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences · 2021-07-26 · 58 citations

    articleOpen access

    Significance Only 22 states in the United States have climate action plans, and of these, only six consider carbon mitigation, negative emissions, and equity issues. In the absence of robust federal or state policy action, there is a need for subnational carbon abatement planning. However, many of the most robust frameworks for carbon abatement are at a global or national scale. We provide a framework for localizing an existing global roadmap of climate solutions for Georgia, a state located in…

  • A review of barriers in implementing dynamic electricity pricing to achieve cost-causality

    Environmental Research Letters · 2020-06-08 · 48 citations

    reviewOpen access1st authorCorresponding

    Abstract Rapidly changing economics, customer preferences, and policy to address climate change and local environmental pollutants have driven increased deployment of a wide range of distributed energy resources in the U.S. electricity system. Distributed energy resources have enabled an expanded role for energy consumers and non-utility third parties to reshape system costs, drawing renewed attention to the potential of reforming electricity rate design based on the further application of cost-…

  • Contagious <scp>COVID</scp> ‐19 policies: Policy diffusion during times of crisis

    Review of Policy Research · 2022-05-26 · 36 citations

    articleOpen accessSenior authorCorresponding

    The COVID-19 crisis demanded rapid, widespread policy action. In response, nations turned to different forms of social distancing policies to reduce the spread of the virus. These policies were implemented globally, proving as contagious as the virus they are meant to prevent. Yet, variation in their implementation invites questions as to how and why countries adopt social distancing policies, and whether the causal mechanisms driving these policy adoptions are based on internal resources and pr…

Frequent coauthors

Awards & honors

  • World Citizens’ Prize in Environmental Performance (2023)
  • Best Book Award - Organization and Natural Environment Divis…

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