Conrad Landis

Conrad Landis

Assistant Professor, Department of Economics, University of Ioannina; Researcher, ReSEES.AE4RIA, Athens University of Economics and Business; SDU.AE4RIA, ATHENA Research Center; UN SDSN Global Climate Hub

Conrad Felix Michel Landis is a Post-Doc Researcher at the Research Laboratory on Socio-Economic and Environmental Sustainability (RESEES), Athens University of Economics and Business, and a Researcher at ATHENA RC, Sustainable Development Unit. He is an Adjunct Professor at the MSc Banking and Finance, Athens University of Economics and Business and Indian Institute of Management of Rohtak (IMM Rohtak). He holds a PhD in Financial Econometrics (Asset Pricing) from the Athens University of Economics and Business, a M.Sc. in International Economics and Finance and a BSc in Economics from the Department of International & European Economic Studies, Athens University of Economics and Business. His research interests lie in the area of econometrics, environmental economics, empirical finance, and numerical optimization.

Articles by Conrad Landis

  1. A global digital commons for SDG delivery

    ClimateGlobal

    The SDGs do not lack science, legitimacy, or vision – they lack an operating system. A global digital commons can help countries move from reporting progress to delivering transformation by bringing together open data, integrated modeling, stakeholder co-design, and sustainable finance

  2. The false dilemma between economy and planet

    ClimateGlobal

    There is a growing chorus calling for delays to net-zero initiatives, blaming climate action for the current cost of living crisis. In reality, green investment can offer a path out of the economic troubles that have been building since the start of the century

  3. Curbing deforestation through strategic trade and subsidy policies: a global imperative

    Economic development

    The EU’s unilateral approach to curb deforestation through restrictions on imports sends a powerful message, but will it deliver? Here, the authors argue that successful global action on deforestation calls for a carefully balanced system of tariffs and subsidies from a wider coalition of countries