Kevin's research focuses on improving methods to measure nonmarket values and to elicit preferences. He works with stated-preference methods (contingent valuation and choice modeling), revealed-preference methods (hedonic and travel-cost models, and averting behavior) and benefit transfers. Application of his research includes surface and groundwater, land use, forest health, climate change, marine resources, and health. He has participated in numerous projects throughout the U.S. and in Canada, Chile, Australia, Bangladesh and India. He has been awarded more than $12 million in grant funding, published more than 100 journal articles, and has received numerous scholarly awards.
