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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20140401T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20140401T133000
DTSTAMP:20260507T043206
CREATED:20180801T214235Z
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UID:4460-1396353600-1396359000@innovation.luskin.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Public Policy for Innovation in the Digital Age: Creating a Digitally Fluent Workforce
DESCRIPTION:PUBLIC POLICY FOR INNOVATION IN THE DIGITAL AGE SERIESCreating a Digitally Fluent WorkforceVIEW HIGHLIGHTS\, PHOTOS\, AND VIDEOModeratorJohn Villasenor Professor of Electrical Engineering and Public Policy\, UCLA and Digital Technology Initiative Director\, UCLA Luskin Center for InnovationPanelistsLori Harnick General Manager\, Citizenship & Public Affairs\, MicrosoftSarah Holland Public Policy\, GoogleJane Margolis Senior Researcher\, UCLA Graduate School of Education & Information StudiesTodd Ullah\, Ed.D. Administrator\, Los Angeles Unified School District Economic prosperity in the 21st century will be directly correlated to a digitally fluent workforce. This will require an education system that provides not only access to digital technologies and services\, but that also fosters fluency in their use. This does not mean everyone should be a computer science major. It does mean\, however\, that K-12 schools and universities will need to ensure that their curricula reflect the growing ties between technology and innovation in the global digital economy.This panel session will explore how to create a digitally fluent workforce\, addressing the questions:1. What is the level of digital fluency in the workforce today\, and what are the critical gaps?2. Other than the obvious (though not always accurate) generalization that young people are more comfortable with technology\, what are some notable features of the landscape today with respect to digital fluency? What does this mean for how education regarding computing technologies should evolve?3. What are best practices or model programs helping to democratize access and opportunities for young people to acquire computer skills?4. What are the proper roles of the federal\, state and local governments and companies in fostering digital fluency?5. How can universities work to preserve the vital role of liberal arts education in a climate that places increasing emphasis on skills such as computer programming?All Public Policy for Innovation in the Digital Age panels are free. Registration is required. Seating will be first come\, first served. Lunch will be served. Daily parking is $12. Pay-by-space parking is also available in Parking Structure SV.
URL:https://innovation.luskin.ucla.edu/event/public-policy-for-innovation-in-the-digital-age-creating-a-digitally-fluent-workforce/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20140403T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20140403T153000
DTSTAMP:20260507T043206
CREATED:20180801T214237Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180801T214237Z
UID:4461-1396533600-1396539000@innovation.luskin.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Environment and Energy Economics Weekly Seminar: W. Reed Walker
DESCRIPTION:“Every Breath You Take | Every Dollar You’ll Make:The Long-Term Consequences of the Clean Air Act of 1970″AbstractThis paper examines the long-term impacts of in-utero andearly childhood exposure to ambient air pollution on adult labor market\noutcomes. We take advantage of a new administrative data set that is uniquely\nsuited for addressing this question because it combines information on\nindividuals’ quarterly earnings together with their counties and dates of\nbirth. We use the sharp changes in ambient air pollution concentrations driven\nby the implementation of the 1970 Clean Air Act Amendments as a source of\nidentifying variation\, and we compare cohorts born in counties that experienced\nlarge changes in total suspended particulate (TSP) exposure to cohorts born in\ncounties that had minimal or no changes. We find a significant relationship\nbetween TSP exposure in the year of birth and adult labor market outcomes. A 10\nunit decrease in TSP in the year of birth is associated with a 1 percent\nincrease in annual earnings for workers aged 29-31. Most\, but not all\, of this\neffect is driven by an increase in labor force participation. In present value\,\nthe gains from being born into a county affected by the 1970 Clean Air Act\namount to about $4\,300 in lifetime income for the 1.5 million individuals born\ninto these counties each year.http://faculty.haas.berkeley.edu/rwalker/research/CAAlongtermHealth.pdf About the Speaker:Reed\nWalker is currently a Robert Wood Johnson Scholar in Health Policy at the\nUniversity of California – Berkeley. After his fellowship with the Robert Wood\nJohnson Foundation\, he will join the faculty at the University of California –\nBerkeley’s Haas School of Business as an assistant professor in Business and\nPublic Policy. He received his PhD in economics from Columbia University in\n2012. His research explores the social costs of environmental externalities\nsuch as air pollution and how existing regulations to limit these externalities\ncontribute to distortions in various product markets. 
URL:https://innovation.luskin.ucla.edu/event/environment-and-energy-economics-weekly-seminar-w-reed-walker/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20140407T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20140407T130000
DTSTAMP:20260507T043206
CREATED:20180801T214238Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180801T214238Z
UID:4462-1396872000-1396875600@innovation.luskin.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:IoES/Luskin Research Seminar: Xavier Swamikannu
DESCRIPTION:Presented by Xavier Swamikannu\, IoES Assistant Adjunct Faculty Candidate”Environmental Protection Priorities and Challenges in South Asia”
URL:https://innovation.luskin.ucla.edu/event/ioes-luskin-research-seminar-xavier-swamikannu/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20140410T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20140410T153000
DTSTAMP:20260507T043206
CREATED:20180801T214239Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180801T214239Z
UID:4463-1397138400-1397143800@innovation.luskin.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Environment and Energy Economics Weekly Seminar: Matthew Kahn
DESCRIPTION:“Household Demandfor Low Carbon Public Policies: Evidence from California”AbstractIn recent years\, Californians have voted on\ntwo key pieces of low carbon regulation. The resulting voting patterns provide\nan opportunity to examine the demand for carbon mitigation efforts. Household\nvoting patterns are found to mirror the voting patterns by the U.S Congress on\nnational carbon legislation. Political liberals and more educated voters favor\nsuch regulations while suburbanites tend to oppose such initiatives. Survey\nresponses at the individual level are shown to predict the spatial variation in\nactual voting patterns and hence convergent validity for results obtained with\nstated preference data on voting markets.http://www.nber.org/papers/w19965About the Speaker:Matthew E. Kahn is a\nProfessor at the UCLA Institute of the Environment\, the Department of\nEconomics\, the Department of Public Policy\, the Anderson School of Management and theUCLA Law School. He is a research associate\nat the National\nBureau of Economic Research and a research fellow at\nIZA.  He also serves as a Non-Resident Scholar at the NYU Stern\nSchool of Business at the Urbanization Project and as a Non-Resident\nScholar at the University of Pennsylvania Institute for Urban\nResearch.  Before joining the UCLA faculty in January 2007\, he taught\nat Columbia and the Fletcher School at Tufts University.  He has served as\na Visiting Professor at Harvard and Stanford and as the Low Tuck Kwong\nDistinguished Visiting Professor at the National University of\nSingapore.  He holds a Ph.D. in Economics from the University of\nChicago.   He is the author of  Green Cities: Urban Growth and the\nEnvironment (Brookings Institution Press 2006) and the co-author of Heroes and Cowards: The Social Face of War (Princeton\nUniversity Press 2009). In September 2010\, Basic Books published his book\ntitled Climatopolis .  In July 2013\, he\npublished his book titled:Fundamentals of Environmental Economics: Solving Urban\nPollution Problems.  My research focuses on environmental\,\nurban\, real estate\, and energy economics.  \nHe also serves as the Director of\nResearch for the UCLA Anderson School’s Ziman\nReal Estate Center.  Please see Professor Kahn’s website for more information.
URL:https://innovation.luskin.ucla.edu/event/environment-and-energy-economics-weekly-seminar-matthew-kahn/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20140416T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20140416T140000
DTSTAMP:20260507T043206
CREATED:20180801T214241Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180801T214241Z
UID:4464-1397649600-1397656800@innovation.luskin.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Where did all the Money Go? Economic Development in a Post-Redevelopment California
DESCRIPTION:Withthe recent impact of the most severe recession since the Great Depression\, and\nthe elimination of redevelopment in California\, literally\, “Where did all the\nMoney Go?”  And how can we still achieve\nthe goals of Smart Growth and Sustainable Community planning?   This symposium will be a conversation with a\nselected group of UCLA alumni from our programs that are engaged in helping to shape\nthose outcomes.  We will also discuss key\nissues students will eventually face as planners and policy analysts and how your\neducation today can help with your professional challenges ahead. \nRedevelopment\nwas a major land assembly and financing tool for economic development\, and an\nimportant financing mechanism for affordable housing.  Now that it is essentially gone – except for\ncompleting the transfer of outstanding assets by the successor agencies\, where\nis all the money going and how are jurisdictions coping?  How can we continue to plan effectively under\nthese conditions\, and what new financing and planning tools are on the horizon?  This is a dynamic and exciting time\, although\nthe future is far from certain. \nThe\nPanelists will discuss the various key topics from their own work perspectives.  Professor Donald Shoup will make some introductory\nremarks about how the world of urban public finance has changed since he first\nstarted teaching this course over two decades ago. Panelists include: \n▪ Moderator- Stan Hoffman\, President\, Stanley R. Hoffman\nAssociates\, UCLA MA Urban Planning\, 1972 \n▪ Cecilia Estolano\, Principal\, Estolano LeSar Perez Advisors\,\nLLC\, former Los Angeles CRA director\,\nUCLA MA Urban Planning\, 1991  \n▪ Robb Steel\, Director – Economic Development\, former\nRedevelopment Director\, City of Rialto\, UCLA MA Urban Planning\, 1981 \n▪ Brian Gross\, Senior Consultant\, Waronzof\, UCLA MA Urban\nPlanning\, 2002 \n▪ Julio Morales\, Finance Director\, City of Huntington Park\,\nUCLA MBA\, 2003 \n▪ Sarah McPherson Besley\, Hollywood Properties Owners\nAlliance\,  UCLA MA Urban Planning\, 2007 \n▪ Jeff Carpenter\, retired\, former Los Angeles CRA Senior Staff\, UCLA MA Urban Planning\, 1971 \n 
URL:https://innovation.luskin.ucla.edu/event/where-did-all-the-money-go-economic-development-in-a-post-redevelopment-california/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20140417T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20140417T153000
DTSTAMP:20260507T043206
CREATED:20180801T215101Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180801T215101Z
UID:4465-1397743200-1397748600@innovation.luskin.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Environment and Energy Economics Weekly Seminar: Hunt Allcott
DESCRIPTION:“The Lightbulb Paradox: Evidence from Two Randomized Experiments”Abstract:It is often suggestedthat consumers are imperfectly informed about or inattentive to energy costs of\ndurable goods such as cars\, air conditioners\, and lightbulbs. We study two\nrandomized control experiments that provide information on energy costs and\nproduct lifetimes for energy efficient compact fluorescent lightbulbs (CFLs)\nvs. traditional incandescent bulbs. We then propose a general model of consumer\nbias in choices between energy-using durables\, derive sufficient statistics for\nquantifying the welfare implications of such bias\, and evaluate energy efficiency\nsubsidies and standards as second best corrective policies if powerful\ninformation disclosure is infeasible. In the context of our theoretical model\,\nthe empirical results suggest that moderate CFL subsidies may be optimal\, but\nimperfect information and inattention do not appear to justify a ban on\ntraditional incandescent lightbulbs in the absence of other inefficiencies.Link to paperAbout the Speaker:Hunt Allcott is an Assistant Professor of Economics at New York University and a Faculty Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research. He is also a Scientific Director of ideas42\,\n a think tank that applies insights from psychology and economics to\nproblems in international development\, health care\, consumer finance\,\nand the energy industry. He is a Contributing Author of the\nIntergovernmental Panel on Climate Change Fifth Assessment Report and\,\naccording to a recent article in the American Economic Journal\, one of the top five most-cited economists who have completed a PhD after 2005.\n      Professor Allcott holds a PhD from Harvard University and a BS\nand MS from Stanford University. Before coming to NYU\, he was the Energy\n and Society Fellow in the MIT Economics Department and the MIT Energy Initiative.\n He has also worked in the private sector as a consultant with Cambridge\n Energy Research Associates and in international development as a\nconsultant to the World Bank. During academic year 2013-2014\, he is a\nvisiting professor at Berkeley\, Stanford\, and the University of Chicago. \nProfessor Allcott is an applied microeconomist who studies topics in\nenvironmental and energy economics\, industrial organization\, behavioral\neconomics\, and development microeconomics. His research centers on\nconsumer behavior\, business strategy\, and regulatory policy in energy\nmarkets. He uses a variety of tools\, including both structural and\nreduced form econometrics\, applied theory\, and randomized field\nexperiments.
URL:https://innovation.luskin.ucla.edu/event/environment-and-energy-economics-weekly-seminar-hunt-allcott/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20140424T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20140424T153000
DTSTAMP:20260507T043206
CREATED:20180801T215102Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180801T215102Z
UID:4466-1398348000-1398353400@innovation.luskin.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Environment and Energy Economics Weekly Seminar: Catherine Wolfram
DESCRIPTION:“The Demand for Energy-Using Assets among the World’s Rising Middle Classes”Abstract:We study decisions to acquire energy-using assets in thepresence of rising incomes. We develop a theoretical framework to show that\ncredit-constrained\, poor households are unlikely to use additional income to\nbuy appliances. The effect of income growth on asset purchases is stronger at\nhigher income levels. We use large and plausibly exogenous shocks to household\nincome generated by the conditional-cash-transfer program in Mexico\,\nOportunidades\, to show that asset acquisition is nonlinear\, depends\, as\npredicted\, on the pace of income growth\, and both effects are economically\nlarge among beneficiaries. Our results may help explain important worldwide\ntrends in energy use.Link to paperAbout the Speaker:Catherine Wolfram is Cora Jane Flood Professor of Business Administration at\n the Haas School of Business and a researcher at the UC Energy\nInstitute. Her research focuses on the economics of energy markets. She has studied the impact of environmental regulation on energy\nmarkets and the effects of electricity industry privatization and\nrestructuring around the world. She received a PhD in economics from MIT. Before joining the faculty\nat UC Berkeley\, she was an assistant professor of economics at Harvard\nUniversity.\nSee Catherine Wolfram’s complete bio.
URL:https://innovation.luskin.ucla.edu/event/environment-and-energy-economics-weekly-seminar-catherine-wolfram/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20140424T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20140424T180000
DTSTAMP:20260507T043206
CREATED:20180801T215104Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180801T215104Z
UID:4467-1398355200-1398362400@innovation.luskin.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Justice Fusion:  Art and Creative Expression for Social & Environmental Equity
DESCRIPTION:RSVP at: conta.cc/1q0gK6rSponsored by the UCLA Environmental Justice Initiative\, this event explores the intersection between race\, class\, gender\, and environmental issues through art. The event will feature contributions from students and artists at the crossroads of environmental activism and scholarship. Attendees will also have the opportunity to express their own experiences with environmental burdens and benefits through visual and performance art. Learn more about the artists and event…Program4:00-5:00pm Refreshments4:00-5:00pm Photography Exhibit & Live Art5:00-6:00pm Poetry & Spoken WordCo-Hosted by:Center for the Study of InequalityInstitute of the Environment and SustainabilityInstitute of American CulturesLuskin Center for InnovationUCLA Cultural Affairs CommissionUCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs
URL:https://innovation.luskin.ucla.edu/event/justice-fusion-art-and-creative-expression-for-social-environmental-equity/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20140424T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20140424T200000
DTSTAMP:20260507T043206
CREATED:20180801T215106Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180801T215106Z
UID:4468-1398362400-1398369600@innovation.luskin.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Keynote: Who Owns the Digital City?
DESCRIPTION:RSVP by April 21\, 2014\nREGISTER TODAY! \nThis conference brings together policymakers\, technologists\, engineers\, activists and intellectuals to explore how information and communication technologies are changing the governance\, social experience\, management and study of our cities. \nThis is a part of a larger project at the UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs to explore the main critical policy issues raised by the digital revolution\, which is upending entire fields and industries and causing many changes in our daily lives. The latest phase of information and communication technology development will have a particularly powerful effect on our cities and regions\, leading to new paradigms of urban management\, public decision-making and participation\, social interaction\, and social-scientific methodology. \nThe keynote presentation will be given by computer scientist and futurist Jaron Lanier\, author of Who Owns the Future? \nEvent informationKeynote: Thursday\, April 24\, 2014  6 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.UCLA Luskin Third Floor Terrace 337 Charles E Young Drive East Los Angeles\, California 90095   Conference:Friday\, April 25\, 2014 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.UCLA De Neve Commons\, Plaza Room 351 Charles E. Young Drive West Los Angeles\, California 90095 Parking available for $12
URL:https://innovation.luskin.ucla.edu/event/keynote-who-owns-the-digital-city/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20140425T070000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20140425T140000
DTSTAMP:20260507T043206
CREATED:20180801T215107Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180801T215107Z
UID:4469-1398409200-1398434400@innovation.luskin.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:2014 LABC Sustainability Summit: California Energy and Water Policy: Is it Driving New Jobs and Investment in Los Angeles?
DESCRIPTION:J.R. DeShazo will be a speaker at this year’s LABCAnnual Sustainability Summit. Hailed by notables nationwide as the singular LA event that\ncaptures how best to build and capitalize on the new clean tech economy\, this\nexceptional forum advocates for business-driven solutions and\npolicy-prescriptions that can make clean energy more profitable.  \nAt this year’s summit\, L.A.\nCityMayor Garcetti is invited to share with us his vision and plan for a\nsustainable city that creates new jobs and businesses. Also invited to give\nkeynotes are Dr. Manuel Pastor\, Director of USC’s Program for\nEnvironmental and Regional Equity\, and City of Lancaster Mayor R. Rex\nParris\, who set Lancaster on a path to becoming a net zero city. \nConfirmed speakers also include: California State Senator Kevin\nde Leon; Gary Lee Moore\, Interim Executive Director of the Port\nof Los Angeles; Robert Katherman\, Water Replenishment District of\nSouthern California; Commissioner Andrew McAllister\, California Energy\nCommission and many more.  \nThe LABC Institute will\nbe partnering with the UCLA Luskin Center for Innovation and the USC Program\nfor Environmental and Regional Equity to conduct research and release a report\non the LADWP Clean LA Solar (Feed-in-Tariff) Program that will provide an early\nsnapshot of the local impacts and offer suggestions for maximizing the benefits\nas the program seeks to scale up to a 600 MW Program. \nFor more information\, Click Here.
URL:https://innovation.luskin.ucla.edu/event/2014-labc-sustainability-summit-california-energy-and-water-policy-is-it-driving-new-jobs-and-investment-in-los-angeles/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20140425T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20140425T163000
DTSTAMP:20260507T043206
CREATED:20180801T215128Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180801T215128Z
UID:4470-1398416400-1398443400@innovation.luskin.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Conference: Who Owns the Digital City?
DESCRIPTION:RSVP by April 21\, 2014REGISTER TODAY!This conference brings together policymakers\, technologists\, engineers\, activists and intellectuals to explore how information and communication technologies are changing the governance\, social experience\, management and study of our cities.This is a part of a larger project at the UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs to explore the main critical policy issues raised by the digital revolution\, which is upending entire fields and industries and causing many changes in our daily lives. The latest phase of information and communication technology development will have a particularly powerful effect on our cities and regions\, leading to new paradigms of urban management\, public decision-making and participation\, social interaction\, and social-scientific methodology.The keynote presentation will be given by computer scientist and futurist Jaron Lanier\, author of Who Owns the Future?Event informationKeynote: Thursday\, April 24\, 2014  6 p.m. – 8 p.m.UCLA Luskin Third Floor Terrace 337 Charles E Young Drive East Los Angeles\, California 90095   Conference:Friday\, April 25\, 2014 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.UCLA De Neve Commons\, Plaza Room 351 Charles E. Young Drive West Los Angeles\, California 90095 Parking available for $12 
URL:https://innovation.luskin.ucla.edu/event/conference-who-owns-the-digital-city/
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