1、Challenges and Opportunities for Incorporating Climate Changes Impacts on Ocean Systems into the Social Cost of Greenhouse GasesAChallenges and Opportunities for Incorporating Climate Changes Impacts on Ocean Systems into the Social Cost of Greenhouse GasesBrian C.Prest,Jordan Wingenroth,and Frank E

2、rricksonReport 24-17 September 2024Resources for the FutureiAbout the AuthorsBrian C.Prest is an economist and fellow at RFF specializing in the economics of climate change,energy economics,and oil and gas supply.Prest uses economic theory and econometrics to improve energy and environmental policie

3、s by assessing their impacts on society.His recent work includes improving the scientific basis of the social cost of carbon and economic modeling of various policies around oil and gas supply.His research has been published in peer-reviewed journals such as Nature,the Brookings Papers on Economic A

4、ctivity,the Journal of the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists,and the Journal of Environmental Economics and Management.His work has also been featured in popular press outlets including the Washington Post,the Wall Street Journal,the New York Times,Reuters,the Associated Press,and

5、 BarronsJordan Wingenroth is a research associate at RFF with a focus on the Social Cost of Carbon(SCC).Jordan leads the current effort to add SCC estimates pertaining to biodiversity loss to the RFF-Berkeley Greenhouse Gas Impact Value Estimator(GIVE)model,having formerly contributed to the develop

6、ment of GIVE as was published in Nature in 2022.Prior to joining RFF,Jordan studied ecology in the Department of Environmental Science,Policy,and Management at the University of California,Berkeley.Frank Errickson is a associate research scholar at Princeton University.His research in climate econom