Alexander Maas

• Maas’ publishes in a number of practitioners journals and has worked with utilities to evaluate conservation and billing programs. He has also presented his work on urban water financing issues to stakeholders across the country.

• Maas, Alexander, Christopher Goemans, Dale Manning, Stephan Kroll, and Thomas Brown. 2017. “Dilemmas, Coordination and Defection: How Uncertain Tipping Points Induce Common Pool Resource Destruction.” Games and Economic Behavior 104: 760–74. doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.geb.2017.06.009.
• Maas, Alexander, Andre Dozier, Dale T Manning, and Christopher Goemans. 2016. “Water Storage in a Changing Environment: The Impact of Allocation Institutions on Value.” Water Resources Research. 
• Maas, Alexander, Christopher Goemans, Dale Manning, Stephan Kroll, Mazdak Arabi, and Mariana Rodriguez-McGoffin. 2017. “Evaluating the Effect of Conservation Motivations on Residential Water Demand.” Journal of Environmental Management 196: 394–401. doi:10.1016/j.jenvman.2017.03.008.

• IEAM Best Paper: TNC-Dow coastal study, 2016
• Dr. Robert Young Scholarship, 2015
• S. Lee Gray Scholarship, 2015
• NSF IGERT Fellowship, 2013
• Roy Award from Harvard’s Kennedy School, 2013
• Tinker Foundation Field Research Grant, 2010

Alexander Maas received his master’s from the University of Connecticut in 2009 and his doctorate from Colorado State University in 2016 in the field of agricultural and resource economics. His work involves the valuation and allocation of natural resources, ecosystem services, and urban water policy. He focuses on trade-offs created when allocating scarce resources among industrial, municipal and agricultural sectors, as well as the economic externalities associated with these allocations.