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The Department of Applied Economics (DAE) is one of the largest University-based research institutes in economics in the country, with a long and distinguished history.The research priority of both the Faculty and the Department of Applied Economics is to achieve and maintain international standards of research excellence. The DAE Occasional Papers presents the research output of the Department in monograph form.

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2 results in Department of Applied Economics Occasional Papers

The Future of Electricity Demand
  • Customers, Citizens and Loads
  • Edited by Tooraj Jamasb, Michael G. Pollitt
  • Published online:
    05 March 2014
    Print publication:
    15 September 2011
  • What will electricity and heat demand look like in a low-carbon world? Ambitious environmental targets will modify the shape of the electricity sector in the twenty-first century. 'Smart' technologies and demand-side management will be some of the key features of the future of electricity systems in a low-carbon world. Meanwhile, the social and behavioural dimensions will complement and interact with new technologies and policies. Electricity demand in the future will increasingly be tied up with the demand for heat and for transport. The Future of Electricity Demand looks into the features of the future electricity demand in light of the challenges posed by climate change. Written by a team of leading academics and industry experts, the book investigates the economics, technology, social aspects, and policies and regulations which are likely to characterize energy demand in a low-carbon world. It provides a comprehensive and analytical perspective on the future of electricity demand.

Applied Economics and Public Policy
  • Iain Begg, Brian Henry
  • Published online:
    06 July 2010
    Print publication:
    28 March 1998
  • Applied economics is both an art and a science. It requires a sound knowledge of economic theory, statistical techniques and data sources, together with an appreciation that behavioural changes can alter apparently established economic relationships. In this book leading economists illustrate the diversity of the subject, and present a series of studies that demonstrate a range of techniques and their applications to economic policy. It contains chapters which explore approaches to macroeconomic modelling analyses of corporate performance, new estimates of the evolution of incomes in the UK since the eighteenth century and assessments of the role of applied economics in guiding macroeconomic policy. All the chapters were specially commissioned to mark the fiftieth anniversary of the Department of Applied Economics at the University of Cambridge, and the contributions to the book are a fitting tribute to the work instigated by Sir Richard Stone and carried forward by his successors.