Noah Dormady
Assistant Professor
Dormady’s work is in two main fields: 1) the interactions between energy markets and environmental markets, and 2) the economic analysis of disasters and disaster resilience.
Prof. Dormady’s energy and environmental work evaluates the interactions between deregulated electricity markets and market-based emissions policies (i.e., cap & trade). His work in this area has focused mainly on the economic efficiency of market design and issues of competition under market power (i.e., monopolies).
His work on the economic analysis of resilience has focused on the impacts of terrorism events and natural hazards on regional economies. This work provides insights and strategies for businesses and governments to minimize the severity of economic shocks from natural hazards and terrorism.
Prof. Dormady’s work has been widely funded by an array of federal, state, private and non-profit organizations. These include the Department of Homeland Security, the National Science Foundation, GE Capital’s National Center for the Middle Market, the John Randolph and Dora Haynes Foundation, and the Center for Climate Strategies. Through his work with the Center for Climate Strategies, he has conducted research for over 17 state governments on the economic impacts of state-level climate change policy.
Dr. Dormady is a founding co-principal investigator of the newest Department of Homeland Security National Center of Excellence, the Critical Infrastructure Resilience Institute (CIRI).
Columbus Ohio
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Ohio State University