Skip to main content
JANUARY 3, 2023
What do the Sahara Desert and Paris’ 16th arrondissement have in common? Both are located above a somewhat unusual water table: when you dig a hole in it, the water gushes out all on its own! The economists Hubert Stahn and Agnes Tomini examine this astonishing geological phenomenon in which the number of open wells does not impact the quantity of water in the water table, but rather the pressure that compresses its volume.
Read the article on
https://www.dialogueseconomiques.fr/en/article/are-artesian-aquifers-endless-source-water

Latest publications

Protecting Biodiversity: Spend Smarter Before Spending More
An article by Pierre Courtois (INRAE, CEE-M), Alban Thomas (INRAE, GAEL) and Charles Figuières (AMU, AMSE), published in The Conversation France
Our daughters’ talent and the great opportunity of AI
An op-ed by Almudena Sevilla (LSE) and Cecilia García Peñalosa (CNRS / EHESS / AMSE), published in the Spanish daily El País (in Spanish only).
French 10-year bond yield hits 5% for the first time since 2002
Alain Trannoy (EHESS/AMSE) appeared on the programme Les Experts on BFM Business (only in French).