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Robert’s work at Forest Research is currently focused on applying approaches from finance to managing risk in wooded landscapes as part of the Connected Treescapes project.

Robert joined Forest Research in January 2022 after finishing his MSc in Economics at the University of East Anglia (UEA) the previous year. For his thesis, he used the hedonic pricing method to estimate the value of river quality in Norfolk by combining housing and geographical data. He is interested in the linkages between the environment and economy, especially in a spatial context. He completed a PGDip in Ecology, also at UEA.

 

Assistant Economist
Climate change

Forest Research Northern Research Station Roslin Midlothian EH25 9SY UK

Related Research

Research

Economics of Woodland Creation in England

The Economics of Woodland Creation project aims to build England’s forest economic evidence base to help land managers and businesses make informed decisions on land use change and woodland management. This will be achieved through the collection and economic analysis of information on the financial implications of woodland creation options.

Status current

Related Publications

Publication

Timber prices and elasticities for emerging species and different product categories: An evidence review

This report reviews existing studies estimating future timber prices and price elasticities of demand for emerging species and different product categories, focusing on studies most relevant to UK timber markets. The emerging species considered are those tree species predicted to have a more prominent role in UK forestry in the future. Undertaken as part of […]

Published

Other Research