Insights

Founding Partner Rabia Ahmed becomes 2023 President of Women in Environment – WIE and 2023 President-Elect of the American Water...

Greene Economics is working with Laisar Management to assist ComEd/Exelon in evaluating the success of Community of the Future initiative...

Greene Economics recently provided the Washington State legislature with an estimate of the total cost to remediate and mitigate...

How Greene Economics is Helping Clients Meet Disclosure Requirements and Achieve Net-Zero Goals Greene Economics has worked with flood...

Rabia Ahmed, one of the founders of Greene Economics, is Co-Chairing the American Water Resources Association’s (AWRA) 2022 Annual Water...

Greene Economics' SEIS analysis assessed lifecycle GHG impacts of the proposed Kalama methanol facility, modeling market-driven climate tradeoffs.

Greene Economics explores how the COVID-19 pandemic reshaped lifestyles, revealing surprising silver linings in work, home, and personal habits based on a 2020 survey of resilience, health, and happiness. For example, 26% of respondents reported improved relationships with household members, highlighting silver linings in new work-from-home routines and lifestyle habits.

COVID-19 is not an equal opportunity disease. Data show that Black, Latino, and multiracial populations experience disproportionately higher COVID-19 case and death rates relative to their share of the U.S. population, reflecting unequal exposure, underlying health conditions, and access to care.

The COVID-19 pandemic reshaped the environmental sector, exposing both vulnerabilities and opportunities. Changes in air quality, energy use, and environmental policy highlight the links between economic activity and environmental health.

The COVID-19 economy has disrupted daily life and created uncertainty for households and businesses alike. Many people are concerned about the future of the economy and how short-term disruptions may affect long-term recovery. Greene Economics shares key insights on the economic impacts of the COVID-19 economy, from household challenges and stimulus measures to broader macroeconomic trends.