My PhD fellowship was part of the Danmarks Frie Forskningsfond (DFF) funded project “The potential of carbon sequestration in a cost-effective EU climate policy”. In particular, my work in the project focuses on one of the challenges to the cost-effectiveness of carbon sequestration, the transaction costs (TRCs) that may arise.
I used a wide variety of methods including meta-analysis, optimization modelling and econometrics.
Further, my project involved close collaboration with researchers from other multidisciplinary fields, including a soil scientist and a geographer, that are co-authors on my second paper.
I have defended my thesis and received the title of Ph.D in Environmental Economics on 24th September, 2025.
You can read more about the papers that formed my thesis below: