معرفی
Caroline L. Noblet is an Associate Professor in the School of Economics at the University of Maine, affiliated with the College of Natural Sciences, Forestry and Agriculture. She holds a Ph.D. in Economic Psychology (2012), M.S. in Resource Economics (2005), and B.A. in Economics and Environmental Science (1999). Her research focuses on behavioral and experimental economics, particularly how information impacts environmental decision-making, with applications to PFAS contamination, coastal management, and aquaculture. She has been recognized with teaching awards including the 2016 Outstanding Teaching Award and the 2023 Faculty Mentor Award.
Her research interests include risk perceptions, choice architecture, and valuation of environmental resources. She collaborates with stakeholders on policy-relevant projects, such as addressing PFAS contamination and promoting sustainable aquaculture. Noblet teaches courses in behavioral economics, environmental policy, and experimental economics.
Recent publications explore topics like carbon fee dividends' impact on sustainability behavior, Mainers' preferences for PFAS solutions, and seafood labeling effects. She advises graduate students in economics and policy, with current advisees including Charity Zimmerman and Molly Shea. Noblet is affiliated with the Sustainability Solutions Initiative and the Ecology and Environmental Sciences Program.
Awards include the 2012 Outstanding Graduate Mentor Award and 2011 Professor of the Year. Her work bridges academic research with practical policy solutions, emphasizing community engagement and interdisciplinary approaches to environmental challenges.
