Imagine trying to guess if a new rule will work before you pass it, and then checking if it actually worked afterward. Usually, these two steps are separate and confusing. This project builds a single digital toolkit that connects past results with future predictions to make environmental rules more accurate.
Decision-makers often lack the tools to accurately predict if a climate policy will work or to analyze why a past policy failed. There is a significant gap between historical data and future planning.
An interactive online 'One-Stop Shop' platform and an open-source database containing economic models and guidelines for policy appraisal.
If you are a sustainability advisory firm dealing with unpredictable policy outcomes for clients — this project developed a One-Stop Shop of economic models that provides more realistic assessments of policy consequences.
If you are a renewable energy developer dealing with changing government regulations — this project developed a way to bridge past and future economic analyses that helps predict the effectiveness of regulatory strategies.
If you are a regional government agency dealing with limited capacity for economic valuations — this project developed an interactive online platform that simplifies the appraisal of climate measures.
Based on available project data, the project focuses on creating an open-source database and an interactive online platform, but specific pricing for commercial use is not mentioned.
The project demonstrates scalability by applying tools to 5 selected case studies and collecting 102 EU-wide evaluations to ensure the methods work across different regions.
Based on available project data, the project has created an open-source database, suggesting a preference for open access, though specific licensing agreements are not detailed.
It provides evidence on the effectiveness of various regulatory strategies and instruments, helping users design better climate and environmental policies.
The project provides a One-Stop Shop (OSS) and a Community of Practice to ensure that the economic models and guidelines are easily accessible to decision-makers.
The consortium is diverse, consisting of 13 partners across 7 countries. It features a balanced mix of 5 universities, 2 research organizations, and 3 industry partners, including 2 SMEs. This 23% industry ratio indicates a strong push to move the research from academic theory into practical, business-ready tools.
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Contact us to access the One-Stop Shop for economic appraisal tools.
