Presentation by Justin Johnson Assistant Professor University of Minnesota OECD INSPIRE Workshop Bio Risks impacts and dependencies in the financial sector
Presentation by Justin Johnson Assistant Professor University of Minnesota OECD INSPIRE Workshop Bio Risks impacts and dependencies in the financial sector
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Presentation by Justin Johnson Assistant Professor University of Minnesota OECD INSPIRE Workshop Bio Risks impacts and dependencies in the financial sector
1. Economy Earth systems
e.g. Land-use change
Sustainability cannot consider Earth and the economy as separate. We
need integrated “Earth-Economy” modeling.
e.g. Providing clean water
Human Impact
Ecosystem Services
• Prior focus was on how
humans impact the
environment.
• We need to understand
how the environment
affects the economy
through biodiversity and
ecosystem services.
• We created a new
model, GTAP-InVEST, to
make this link explicit
and policy relevant
• GTAP: Global Trade
Analysis Project
computable general
equilibrium model
• InVEST: Integrated
Valuation of Ecosystem
Services and Tradeoffs
2. Economic shocks from
degraded ecosystem services
Projected land-use change
GTAP-InVEST Overview
• Currently includes 6 global ecosystem services
• Downscales projections of land-use change from regional level to
high-resolution (300 meter) pixels.
• We built the SEALS (Spatial Econometric Allocation Landscape Simulator) model
to make this possible.
• Created a new
version of GTAP-
AEZ with land-
supply curves
3. Key result
from newest
runs of
GTAP-InVEST
1. Failing to protect ecosystem services hurts low-income
countries most.
2. Policies to conserve ecosystem services benefits low-
income countries most.
3. Investing in nature can provide win-wins
4. Must consider impacts and dependencies for
countries/corporations.
4. Research Advance 1:
Downscale 337 regions to 8
billion 300m land-use, land-
cover grid-cells.
Research Advance 2:
Endogenized the expansion
of cropland, pasture and
forestry
Research Advance 3: Fully-
linking an Earth Economy
model means we can
observe the macroeconomic
risks present in degraded
natural capital. (GDP is
endogenous to nature)
5. Edogenized land-use change via
land-supply curves
• For each region, we
calibrated a land-
supply curve
• Bringing more land
into the economy
requires a higher
price, rising
asymptotically with
the limit
• Shape of the curve determined
by high-res suitability data.
• Unique for each AEZ.