Dale Manning

Dr. Dale Manning is devoted to exploring challenges in the field of Agricultural and Resource Economics, with a particular emphasis on the intricate relationships between climate change, economic development, and natural resource economics. As an Associate Professor at Colorado State University, he employs advanced econometric and optimization tools to delve into the use and value of natural resources. His work is pivotal in understanding how these resources can be managed sustainably to foster economic growth, especially in local economies that are often most vulnerable to environmental changes. Dr. Manning's academic journey began with a Ph.D. from the University of California, Davis, where he honed his skills in economic analysis and developed a keen interest in the dynamics of resource management. His research is characterized by a deep commitment to addressing the pressing issues posed by climate change and its impact on economic systems. By examining the economic implications of resource use and environmental policies, Dr. Manning aims to contribute to the development of strategies that promote sustainable economic development. In addition to his research, Dr. Manning is actively involved in teaching and mentoring students, guiding the next generation of economists in understanding the complexities of resource economics. His courses often integrate real-world applications, providing students with the tools necessary to analyze and address environmental and economic challenges. Through his dedication to education and research, Dr. Manning continues to make significant contributions to the field of Agricultural and Resource Economics. Dr. Manning's work has been published in numerous academic journals, reflecting his ongoing commitment to advancing knowledge in his field. His research not only informs policy decisions but also provides valuable insights into the sustainable management of natural resources. As a thought leader in his discipline, Dr. Manning remains at the forefront of efforts to balance economic development with environmental stewardship.