| Year | Citation |
|---|---|
| 2017 | Lennox, J. A., & Witajewski-Baltvilks, J. (170901). Directed technical change with capital-embodied technologies: Implications for climate policy. Energy Economics, 67 (400-409). |
| 2012 |
Lennox, J. (120801). Impacts of high oil prices on tourism in New Zealand. Tourism Economics, 18(4), (781-800). doi: 10.5367/te.2012.0147 |
| 2011 | Peters, G. P., Andrew, R., & Lennox, J. (110601). Constructing an environmentallyextended multi-regional input-output table using the gtap database. Economic Systems Research, 23(2), (131-152). |
| 2010 | Lennox, J. A., & van, Nieuwkoop. (101201). Output-based allocations and revenue recycling: Implications for the New Zealand Emissions Trading Scheme. Energy Policy, 38(12), (7861-7872). |
Key details
Areas of expertise
- urban economics
- transport economics
- climate economics
Not available to supervise research students
Not available for media queries
About James Lennox
James’ research expertise is in the development and application of computable general equilibrium models. At the Centre of Policy Studies, James leads the urban economic modelling programme and has developed large-scale spatial general equilibrium models of both the Sydney and Melbourne metropolitan regions.
These models are being applied to assess the long-run spatial and macroeconomic impacts of transport infrastructure investments and strategic land use planning interventions for public sector clients.
James has previously held a Marie Curie Fellowship at the Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei (Venice, Italy), worked as a researcher at Landcare Research (Auckland and Christchurch, New Zealand) and held a postdoctoral fellowship at the CSIRO (Canberra, Australia). His previous work has addressed questions relating to climate policy, wider environmental, water and energy issues, and tourism.
Qualifications
- PhD, UQ, Australia, 2001
- BE (Chem) Hons I, UQ, Australia, 1997
Key publications
Conference Paper (showing 1 of 5)
| Year | Citation |
|---|---|
| 2013 | LENNOX, J., Turner, J., Daigneault, A., & Jhunjhnuwala, K. (130208). Regional, sectoral and temporal differences in carbon leakage Paper presented at Australian Agricultural and Resource Economics Society Conference. Canberra: Australian Agricultural and Resource Economics Society. |
Journal article (showing 4 of 15)
Research funding for the past 5 years
Please note:
- Funding is ordered by the year the project commenced and may continue over several years.
- Funding amounts for contact research are not disclosed to maintain commercial confidentiality.
- The order of investigators is not indicative of the role they played in the research project.
2018
|
The Economic Impacts of Expanding the Greater Sydney Commuter Network
From: NSW Department of Premier & Cabinet
Investigators: Dr Nicholas Sheard
For period: 2018-2019
|
Not disclosed |
|
Ex-Post Economic Modelling of Regional Fast Rail Project
From: Department of Jobs, Precincts & Regions
Investigators: Dr Nicholas Sheard
For period: 2018-2019
|
Not disclosed |
2017
|
Population growth scenarios - Commuting costs and choices of residence and workplace in metropolitan Victoria.
From: Infrastructure Victoria
Investigators: Dr Nicholas Sheard, Aspr Janine Dixon
For period: 2017-2020
|
Not disclosed |
|
A spatial computable general equilibrium model for Sydney.
From: NSW Department of Industry
Investigators: Prof Glyn Wittwer, Aspr Janine Dixon
For period: 2017-2018
|
Not disclosed |
2016
|
Ongoing research and support into developing COPS' VURM model to better handle city/urban economics, with the aim of providing input to the National Outlook document produced by CSIRO.
From: CSIRO
Investigators: Prof Philip Adams
For period: 2016-2017
|
Not disclosed |
|
Provision of Computable General Equilibrium (CGE) Modelling.
From: MELBOURNE METRO RAIL AUTHORITY
Investigators: Prof Glyn Wittwer
For period: 2016-2016
|
$103,430 |
2015
|
CoPS-CSIRO Joint Appointment
From: CSIRO
Investigators: Prof Philip Adams
For period: 2015-2016
|
$180,000 |
2014
|
U.S. Railways
From: MITRE Corporation - US
Investigators: Prof Peter Dixon
For period: 2014-2016
|
$78,934 |
Supervision of research students at VU
Not available to supervise research students
Not available for media queries
Careers
Details of this Researcher's career are currently unavailable.
