Ryan Kellogg BW

Ryan Kellogg

  • Title: Professor, Harris School of Public Policy; Deputy Dean for Academic Programs
  • Education: BSc, BA, both from Rice University; MSc, PhD, both from the University of California, Berkeley
  • Joined UChicago faculty: 2016
  • kelloggr@uchicago.edu
  • @RyanMKellogg

Ryan Kellogg

Departmental website:
https://harris.uchicago.edu/directory/ryan-kellogg

Ryan Kellogg uses research to bridge industrial organization, energy economics and environmental policy, focusing on the economics of resource extraction and on the transportation sector. His research also includes topics such as the economic consequences of the shale gas boom, the effectiveness of policies to reduce emissions from the transportation sector, and the future of oil and refined product prices. In ongoing work, he is studying the economics of private mineral leases for shale gas and the economics of fuel economy standards when future gasoline prices are uncertain.

Prof. Kellogg is also a research associate at the National Bureau for Economic Research.

Media Contacts

Victoria Ekstrom High

Sr. Director, Communications & External Engagement, Energy Policy Institute at the University of Chicago (EPIC)

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Expertise

Economics, Energy policy

Kellogg Stories

Thirty-one UChicago faculty members receive named, distinguished service professorships in 2025 Photo of snowy university campus

Thirty-one UChicago faculty members receive named, distinguished service professorships in 2025

Learn more about the scholars and their innovative research

Squawk Box Asia Media citation image, CNBC, Apr. 20

Squawk Box Asia


U.S. Small Towns Are Booming, Thanks to Rising Oil Prices Citation image: WSJ, Ryan Kellogg

U.S. Small Towns Are Booming, Thanks to Rising Oil Prices


California Is Threatening To Go Its Own Way On Fuel Economy. It Might Have Zero Impact On Emissions. Donald Trump

California Is Threatening To Go Its Own Way On Fuel Economy. It Might Have Zero Impact On Emissions.

<p>Prof. Ryan Kellogg explains California’s ability to pass more stringent air pollution rules</p>


If Oil Prices Climb, The U.S. Is Less Able To Play The Role Of Swing Producer Than Some Think Citation image: Forbes, Ryan Kellogg

If Oil Prices Climb, The U.S. Is Less Able To Play The Role Of Swing Producer Than Some Think


New program teaches data science for energy and environment research Aerial view of green landscape

New program teaches data science for energy and environment research

New research proposes tying vehicle fuel standards to gas prices Cars on the street

New research proposes tying vehicle fuel standards to gas prices

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