found: Work cat.: Perrings, Charles. Our uncommon heritage, 2014:prelim. p. (Charles Perrings is Professor of Environmental Economics at Arizona State University, where he directs the Ecoservices Group - a research (and research training) group that focuses on ecosystem services) p. xx (environmental and resource economists)
found: Handbook on the economics of ecosystem services and biodiversity, 2014:pp. ix-x (Luke M. Brander is a freelance environmental economist; Jessica Coria is Associate Professor at the Environmental Economics Unit, Department of Economics, University of Gothenburg; Giuseppe Cucuzza is Associate Professor of Environmental Economics at the University of Catania; Salvatore Di Falco is Professor of Environmental Economics at the University of Geneva)
found: What is an environmental economist?, via EnvironmentalScience.org website, June 6, 2016(Environmental economics is an area of economics dealing with the relationship between the economy and the environment. Environmental economists study the economics of natural resources from both sides - their extraction and use, and the waste products returned to the environment. They also study how economic incentives hurt or help the environment, and how they can be used to create sustainable policies and environmental solutions; As of 2012, the majority of environmental economists were employed in federal or state government, or in professional, scientific, and technical services. However, larger environmental consulting firms are now beginning to hire economists)
found: O*NET OnLine, June 6, 2016(Environmental Economists. Conduct economic analysis related to environmental protection and use of the natural environment, such as water, air, land, and renewable energy resources. Evaluate and quantify benefits, costs, incentives, and impacts of alternative options using economic principles and statistical techniques)
notfound: Dictionary of occupational titles, via WWW, June 6, 2016
