2004 September

M. GRANGER MORGAN

Curriculum Vitae

BORN: 1941 March 17, Hanover, New Hampshire

CITIZENSHIP: U.S.A.

FAMILY: Elizabeth Nichols Morgan (wife) b 1941, m 1963

Kristiana M. Provasnik (daughter) b 1968, m 1991 to Stephen Provasnik

Frederick M. Morgan (son) b 1971, m 1995 to Debbie Bellinger

Education

• University of California at San Diego, 1965-1969, Ph.D., Department of Applied Physics and Information Science.

• University of California at Berkeley, 1965, graduate work in modern Latin American History.

• Cornell University, 1963-1965, M.S., Program in Astronomy and Space Science. Experimental thesis work at Arecibo Ionospheric Observatory.

• Harvard College, 1959-1963, B.A., concentrated in Physics, graduated cum laude in General Studies.

Professional Positions

2003-Present University Professor.

1996-Present Lord Chair Professor of Engineering.

1980-Present Head, Department of Engineering and Public Policy.

Professor of Engineering and Public Policy and of Electrical and Computer Engineering.

Also Professor in The H. John Heinz III School of Public Policy and Management.

1986-1995 Director of the Carnegie Mellon Program in International Peace and Security.

1981-1982 Acting Head (Planning and Recruiting), Department of Electrical Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA.

1977-1980 Head, Department of Engineering and Public Policy and Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering and Engineering and Public Policy, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA.

1974-1977 Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering and Engineering and Public Policy (EPP) and Coordinator of the Graduate Program in EPP, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA.

1974 Visiting Associate Physicist (May - November) Brookhaven National Laboratory, Associated Universities, Inc., Upton, NY.

1972-1974 Associate Program Director and later Program Director, Division of Computer Research, National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C.

1970-1972 Lecturer (1970-1971) and Acting Assistant Professor (1971-1972), Department of Applied Physics and Information Science, University of California at San Diego.

1969-1972 Director, Computer Jobs through Training Project, A job vocational and pre-vocational motivational program for disadvantaged highschool students and young adults, University of California at San Diego.

1959-1969 Research Assistant, Graduate Research Assistant and NASA Fellow at: Dartmouth College, Jicamarca Radar Observatory, Cornell University, Arecibo Observatory, and University of California at San Diego.

Professional Activities and Memberships

• Present or past member and/or chairman of various NAS/NAE/NRC, EPA-SAB, NSF, OTA, and ANL, committees, advisory panels and boards.

• Member of the EPA Science Advisory Board.

• Member of the Environmental Technology Advisory Board, Alcoa Corp.

• Member of the Advisory Council of the Electric Power Research Institute and Chair of the Strategic Issues Committee

• Member of the Visiting Committee of Engineering Systems Division, MIT

• Member of the Advisory Committee of the Consortium on Environmental Challenges, MIT

• Chair of the Scientific and Technical Council of the International Risk Governance Council

• Member of the following professional societies:

• American Association for the Advancement of Science - Fellow; Past member of the Editorial Board, Science 86; Past member of committee on Science and International Security

• American Geophysical Union

• Bioelectromagnetics Society - Past member of the Board; Past Chairman of the Awards and Public Policy Committees

• Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers - Fellow; Member of the Editorial Board, IEEE Spectrum; Past member of the Publications Board; Past member of the Editorial Board, The Proceedings; Past Editor IEEE Press Reprint Books; Past Member, Committee on Man and Radiation; Past Member of the Editorial Board, The Institute

• Society for Risk Analysis- Fellow; Member of the Editorial Board, Risk Analysis; Past Member of the Board; Past member of the Awards and other Committees

• Past Member of the Board of Directors, Association of Public Policy and Management and, Past Book Review Editor for JPP&M in the area of Technology and Policy

• Member of the Advisory Board of Environmental Science & Technology

• Member of the Editorial Board, Reliability Engineering and Systems Safety and Environmental Science & Policy

• Past member of program advisory boards at Heinz Center, RFF, IIASA, Stanford, TUDelft and other Dutch technology and policy programs, MISTRA, and Tsinghua.

Research Interests

Research interests are focused on policy problems in which technical and scientific issues play a central role. Methodological interests include problems in the integrated analysis of large complex systems; problems in the characterization and treatment of uncertainty; problems in the improvement of regulation; and selected issues in risk analysis and risk communication. Application areas of current interest include global climate change; the future of the energy system, especially electric power; risk analysis including risk ranking; health and environmental impacts of energy systems; security aspects of engineered civil systems; national R&D policy; radio interference on commercial airliners; issues of privacy and anonymity; and a number of general policy, management, and manpower problems involving science and technology.

Publications

Refereed Journal Publications:

• M. Granger Morgan and Kenneth L. Bowles, "Cross-Correlation and Cross-Spectral Methods for Drift Velocity Measurements", Science, 161, 1139-1142, 1968.

• M. Granger Morgan, "A Laboratory Model for Radio Star Scintillation and Other Diffraction Phenomena", Journal of Geophysical Research, 76, 2469-2486, 1971.

• M. Granger Morgan, "Topics in Technology and Modern Social Problems ... A New Course for Advanced Undergraduate Science Students", American Journal of Physics, 40, 116-120, 1972.

• M. Granger Morgan, Barbara R. Barkovich and Alan K. Meier, "The Social Costs of Producing Electric Power from Coal: A First Order Calculation", Proceedings of the IEEE, 61, 1431-1442, 1973.

• M. Granger Morgan and Samuel C. Morris, "Needed: A National R&D Effort to Develop Individual Air Pollution Monitor Instrumentation", Journal of the Air Pollution Control Association, 27, 670-673, 1977.

• M. Granger Morgan, Samuel C. Morris, Alan K. Meier and Debra L. Shenk, "A Probabilistic Methodology for Estimating Air Pollution Health Effects from Coal-Fired Power Plants", Energy Systems and Policy, 2, 287-310, 1978.

• M. Granger Morgan, Samuel C. Morris, William R. Rish and Alan K. Meier, "Sulfur Control in Coal-Fired Power Plants: A Probabilistic Approach to Policy Analysis", Journal of the Air Pollution Control Association, 28, 993-997, 1978.

• M. Granger Morgan and Sarosh N. Talukdar, "Electric Power Load Management: Some Technical, Economic, Regulatory, and Social Issues", Proceedings of the IEEE, 67, 241-312, 1979.

• William R. Rish and M. Granger Morgan, "Regulating Possible Health Effects from AC Transmission Line Electromagnetic Fields", Proceedings of the IEEE, 67, 1416-1427, 1979.

• Alex Hills and M. Granger Morgan, "Telecommunications in Alaskan Villages: A technical, economic, and institutional analysis", Science, 211, 241-248, 1981.

• M. Granger Morgan and Francis Clay McMichael, "A Characterization and Critical Discussion of Models and Their Use in Environmental Policy", Policy Sciences, 14, 345-370, 1981.

• M. Granger Morgan, "Probing the Question of Technology-Induced Risk", IEEE Spectrum, 18, (11), 58-64, 1981 November.

• M. Granger Morgan, "Choosing and Managing Technology-Induced Risk", IEEE Spectrum, 18(12), 53-60, 1981 December.

• Indira Nair, M. Granger Morgan and Max Henrion, "Office Automation: Assessing Energy Implications", Telecommunications Policy, 207-222, 1982 September.

• EPP Graduate Research Methods Class, "On Judging the Frequency of Lethal Events: A Replication", Risk Analysis, 3, 11-16, 1983 March.

• M. Granger Morgan, Samuel C. Morris, Max Henrion, Deborah A.L. Amaral and William R. Rish, "Technical Uncertainty in Quantitative Policy Analysis: A Sulfur Air Pollution Example," Risk Analysis, 4, 201-216, 1984 September.

• Max Henrion and M. Granger Morgan, "A Computer Aid for Risk and Other Policy Analysis," Risk Analysis, 5, 195-208, 1985 September.

• M. Granger Morgan, Samuel C. Morris, Max Henrion and Deborah A. L. Amaral, "Uncertainty in Environmental Risk Assessment: A case study involving sulfur transport and health effects", Environmental Science and Technology, 19, 662-667, 1985 August.

• M. Granger Morgan, Paul Slovic, Indira Nair, Dan Geisler, Donald MacGregor, Baruch Fischhoff, David Lincoln and H. Keith Florig, "Power line Frequency Electric and Magnetic Fields: A Pilot Study of Risk Perception", Risk Analysis, 5, 139-150, 1985 June.

• M. Granger Morgan, H. Keith Florig, David Lincoln and Indira Nair, "Power-line Fields and Human Health", IEEE Spectrum, 22, 62-68, 1985 February.

• Max Henrion, M. Granger Morgan, Indira Nair, and Charles Wiecha, "Evaluating an Information System for Policy Modelling and Uncertainty Analysis", Journal of the American Society for Information Science, 37, 319-330, 1986 September.

• H. Keith Florig, James F. Hoburg, and M. Granger Morgan, "Electric Field Exposure from Electric Blankets", IEEE Transactions on Power Delivery, Vol. PWRD-2(2), 527-536, 1987 April.

• Harald Ibrekk and M. Granger Morgan, "Graphical Communication of Uncertain Quantities to Nontechnical People", Risk Analysis, 7(4), 519-529, 1987.

• M. Granger Morgan, Max Henrion and Charles Wiecha, "DEMOS: A computer aid for engineering-economic policy modeling and uncertainty analysis", Large Scale Systems, 383, 1987.

• H. Keith Florig and M. Granger Morgan, "Measurements of Housing Density Along Transmission Lines", Bioelectromagnetics, 9, 87-93, 1988.

• M. Granger Morgan, "Quantitative Risk Assessment: Low frequency electromagnetic fields as an example", Statistical Science, 3(3), 314-319, 1988.

• Xiaolin Xi and M. Granger Morgan "Energizing China: First itself, next the world", IEEE Spectrum, 1989 March.

• Gordon Hester, M. Granger Morgan, Indira Nair and Keith Florig, "Small Group Studies of Regulatory Decision Making for Power-Frequency Electric and Magnetic Fields", Risk Analysis, 10, 213-228, 1990.

• Indira Nair and M. Granger Morgan, Three-Part Special Report: "Part 1: Biological Effects", 23-27; M. Granger Morgan and Indira Nair, "Part 3: Managing the Risks", 32-35, IEEE Spectrum, 27, 1990 August.

• Emilie Roth, M. Granger Morgan, Baruch Fischhoff, Lester B. Lave and Ann Bostrom, "What Do We Know About Making Risk Comparisons?", Risk Analysis, 10(3), 375-392, 1990.

• M. Granger Morgan, H. Keith Florig, Indira Nair, Concepcion Cortes, Kevin Marsh and Karen Pavlosky, "Lay Understanding of Power-Frequency Fields", Bioelectromagnetics, 11, 313-335, 1990.

• M. Granger Morgan, "Probing the Question of Technology-Induced Risk", IEEE Spectrum, 18(11), 58-64, 1981 November and "Choosing and Managing Technology-Induced Risk", IEEE Spectrum, 18(12), 53-60, 1981 December. Reprinted in Readings in Risk, T. Glickman and M. Gough (eds.), Resources for the Future, Johns Hopkins Press, 5-29, 1990.

• Gregory W. Fischer, M. Granger Morgan, Baruch Fischhoff, Indira Nair and Lester B. Lave, "What Risks are People Concerned About?", Risk Analysis, 11(2), 303-314, June 1991.

• M. Granger Morgan and Indira Nair, "Alternative Functional Relationships Between ELF Field Exposure and Possible Health Effects: Report of an expert workshop", Bioelectromagnetics, 13, 335-350, 1992.

• M. Granger Morgan, Baruch Fischhoff, Ann Bostrom, Lester Lave and Cynthia J. Atman, "Communicating Risk to the Public", Environmental Science & Technology, 26(11), 2048-2056, November 1992.

• Ann Bostrom, Baruch Fischhoff and M. Granger Morgan, "Characterizing Mental Models of Hazardous Processes: A methodology and an application to radon", Journal of Social Issues , 48(4), 85-100, 1992.

• Hadi Dowlatabadi and M. Granger Morgan, "A Model Framework for Integrated Studies of the Climate Problem", Energy Policy, 21(3), 209-221, March 1993. Reprinted in The International Library of Critical Writings in Economics, Mark Blaug (Series Editor), The Economics of Natural Hazards, Howard Kunreuther and Adam Z. Rose (eds), Edward Elgar Publishing Company, 1040pp., 2004.

• Michael Maharik, Baruch Fischhoff and M. Granger Morgan, "Risk Knowledge and Risk Attitudes Regarding Nuclear Energy Sources in Space," Risk Analysis, 13, 345-353, 1993.

• Ann Bostrom, M. Granger Morgan, Jack Adams and Indira Nair, "Preferences for Exposure Control of Power-Frequency Fields Among Lay Opinion Leaders," Risk: Health, Safety & Environment, 5(4), 295-318, Fall 1994.

• Cynthia J. Atman, Ann Bostrom, Baruch Fischhoff and M. Granger Morgan, "Designing Risk Communications: Completing and correcting mental models of hazardous processes, Part I," Risk Analysis, 14(5), 779-788, October 1994. Also reprinted in Simon Gerrard, R. Kerry Turner, and Ian Bateman (eds.), Environmental Risk Planning and Management, Chapter 18, Edward Elgar Publishers, 251-260, 2001.

• Ann Bostrom, Cynthia J. Atman, Baruch Fischhoff and M. Granger Morgan, "Evaluating Risk Communications: Completing and correcting mental models of hazardous processes, Part II," Risk Analysis, 14(5),789-798, October 1994. Also reprinted in Simon Gerrard, R. Kerry Turner, and Ian Bateman (eds.), Environmental Risk Planning and Management, Chapter 19, Edward Elgar Publishers, 261-270, 2001.

• Donald G. MacGregor, Paul Slovic and M. Granger Morgan, "Perception of Risks from Electromagnetic Fields: A Psychometric Evaluation of a Risk-Communication Approach," Risk Analysis, 14(5), 815-828, October 1994.

• Ann Bostrom, M. Granger Morgan, Baruch Fischhoff and Daniel Read, "What Do People Know About Global Climate Change? Part 1: Mental models," Risk Analysis, 14(6), 959-970, 1994.

• Daniel Read, Ann Bostrom, M. Granger Morgan, Baruch Fischhoff and Tom Smuts, "What Do People Know About Global Climate Change? Part 2: Survey studies of educated laypeople," Risk Analysis, 14(6), 971-982, 1994.

• M. Granger Morgan and David Keith, "Subjective Judgments by Climate Experts," Environmental Science & Technology, 29(10), 468-476, October 1995.

• M. Granger Morgan, Indira Nair, and Jun Zhang, "A Method for Assessing Alternative Effects Functions That Uses Simulation With EMDEX Data," Bioelectromagnetics, 16, 172-177, 1995.

• John G. Adams, Jun Zhang, M. Granger Morgan, and Indira Nair, "A Method for Evaluating Transmission Line Magnetic Field Mitigation Strategies That Incorporates Biological Uncertainty," Risk Analysis, 15(3), 313-318, 1995.

• M. Granger Morgan and Hadi Dowlatabadi, "Learning from Integrated Assessment of Climate Change," Climatic Change, 34, 337-368, 1996.

• Jun Zhang, Indira Nair, and M. Granger Morgan, “Effects Function Simulation of Residential Appliance Field Exposures,” Bioelectromagnetics, 18, pp. 116-124, 1997.

• M. Granger Morgan and Daniel Read, “The Efficacy of Different Methods for Informing the Public About the Range Dependency of Magnetic Fields from High Voltage Power Lines,” Risk Analysis, 18(5), 603-610, October 1998.

• M. Granger Morgan, Milind Kandlikar, James Risbey, and Hadi Dowlatabadi, Editorial - “Why Conventional Tools for Policy Analysis Are Often Inadequate for Problems of Global Change,”Climatic Change, 41, 271-281, 1999.

• Elizabeth A. Casman, M. Granger Morgan and Hadi Dowlatabadi, “Mixed Levels of Uncertainty in Complex Policy Models,” Risk Analysis, 19(1), 33-42, 1999.

• M. Granger Morgan. H. Keith Florig, Michael DeKay, Paul Fischbeck, Kara Morgan, Karen Jenni, and Baruch Fischhoff, "Categorizing Risks for Risk Ranking," Risk Analysis, 20(1), 49-58, 2000.

• M. Granger Morgan, Louis F. Pitelka and Elena Shevliakova, "Elicitation of Expert Judgments of Climate Change Impacts on Forest Ecosystems," Climatic Change, 49, 279-307, 2001.

• Elizabeth Casman, Baruch Fischhoff, Mitchell Small, Hadi Dowlatabadi, Joan Rose and M. Granger Morgan, "Climate Change and Cryptosporidiosis: A qualitative analysis," Climatic Change, 50, 219-249, 2001.

• H. Keith Florig, M. Granger Morgan, Kara M. Morgan, Karen E. Jenni, Baruch Fischhoff, Paul S. Fischbeck and Michael L. DeKay, "A Deliberative Method for Ranking Risks (I): Overview and test bed development," Risk Analysis, 21(5), 913-921, 2001.

• Kara M. Morgan, Michael L. DeKay, Paul S. Fischbeck, M. Granger Morgan, Baruch Fischhoff, "A Deliberative Method for Ranking Risks (II): Evaluation of validity and agreement among risk managers," Risk Analysis, 21(5), 923-937, 2001.

• Michael L. DeKay, Mitchell J. Small, Paul S. Fischbeck, R. Scott Farrow, Alison Cullen, Joseph B. Kadane, Lester B. Lave, M. Granger Morgan, Kazuhisa Takemura, "Risk-based Decision Analysis in Support of Precautionary Policies," Journal of Risk Research, 5(4), 391-417, 2002.

• Edward A. Parson, Robert W. Corell, Eric J. Barron, Virginia Burkett, Anthony Janetos, Linda Joyce, Thomas R. Karl, Michael C. MacCracken, Jerry Melillo, M. Granger Morgan, David S. Schimel, and Thomas Wilbanks, "Understanding Climatic Impacts, Vulnerabilities, and Adaptation in the United States: Building a capacity for assessment," Climatic Change, 57, pp. 9-42, March 2003.

• B. Strauss and M.G. Morgan, "Everyday Threats to Aircraft Safety," Issues in Science and Technology, pp. 82-86, Winter 2002-2003.

• M. Granger Morgan, "Characterizing and Dealing with Uncertainty: Insights from the Integrated Assessment of Climate Change," Integrated Assessment, 4(1), 46-55, 2003.

• Margo T. Brown and M. Granger Morgan, "Expert Assessment of the Performance of the US System for Environmental Regulation," Journal of Risk Research, 7(5), 507-521, July 2004.

• Henry H. Willis, Michael L. DeKay, M. Granger Morgan H. Keith Florig, and Paul S. Fischbeck, "Ecological Risk Ranking: Development and evaluation of a method for improving public participation in environmental decision making," Risk Analysis, 24, 363-378, April 2004.

Books

• M. Granger Morgan, editor, Energy and Man: Technical and Social Aspects of Energy, 536pp., IEEE Press, New York, 1975.

• M. Granger Morgan, Max Henrion, with Mitchell Small, Uncertainty: A guide to dealing with uncertainty in quantitative risk and policy analysis, 332pp., Cambridge University Press, New York, 1990. (Paperback edition 1992. Latest printing (with revised Chapter 10) 1998.)

• M. Granger Morgan, Baruch Fischhoff, Ann Bostrom and Cynthia Atman, Risk Communication: A mental models approach, 351pp., Cambridge University Press, New York, 2002.

• M. Granger Morgan and Jon Peha (eds.), Science and Technology Advice to the Congress, RFF Press, Washington, DC, 236pp., 2003.

Contributions to Books

• Authored two chapters for the undergraduate text Physical Science Today, CRM Books, 1973.

• Authored a Commentary (93-95) on M.H. Glantz, J. Robinson and M.E. Krenz, "Climate-Related Impact Studies: A Review of Past Experiences", in Carbon Dioxide Review 1982, William C. Clark, ed., Oxford University Press, 1982.

• Authored Chapter 8, "Uncertainty and quantitative assessment in risk management", 111-129, in Joseph V. Rodricks and Robert G. Tardiff, Assessment and Management of Chemical Risks, ACS Symposium Series 239, American Chemical Society, 1984.

• Authored Final Chapter, "Risk assessment and risk management decision-making for chemical exposures", in Gary Blau and Brock Neely (eds.), Environmental Exposure from Chemicals, CRC Press, Vol. II, 107-143, 1985.

• Principal author of the National Research Council Committee on Uranium Mill Tailings Committee's report titled Scientific Basis for Risk Management of Uranium Mill Tailings, National Academy Press, 264pp, 1986.

• Authored "Electromagnetic Fields", 172-173, in McGraw-Hill Yearbook of Science and Technology, 1987.

• Co-Authored with Gordon Hester, Indira Nair and Keith Florig, Chapter 18, "Small Group Studies of Regulatory Decision Making for Power-Frequency Electric and Magnetic Fields", 415-457, in Communicating Risks to the Public, R.E. Kasperson and P.M. Stallen (eds.), Kluwer Academic Publishers, 1990.

• A major contributor to the National Academy of Sciences' Committee on Science, Engineering and Public Policy's report titled Finding Common Ground: U.S. export controls in a changed global environment, National Academy Press, 390pp, 1991.

• Co-Authored with Mitchel Wallerstein, "Controlling the High-Technology Militarization of the Developing World", 285-299 in The Proliferation of Advanced Weaponry: Technology, Motivations, and Responses, W. Thomas Wander and Eric H. Arnett (eds.), American Association for the Advancement of Science, published in conjunction with the 1992 AAAS Colloquium on Science and Security, 1992.

• M. Granger Morgan, "Power-Frequency Electric and Magnetic Fields: Issues of risk management and risk communication," 297-319, in Biological Effects of Electric and Magnetic Fields: Clinical applications and therapeutic effects, Volume 2, D.O. Carpenter and S. Ayapetyan (eds.), Academic Press, Inc., San Diego, CA, 1994.

• M. Granger Morgan and Mitchel Wallerstein, "Controlling the High-Technology Militarization of the Developing World", in Regional Conflicts: The challenge to U.S.-Russian Cooperation, J.E. Goodby (ed.), Oxford University Press, New York, 1995.

• M. Granger Morgan, "Transmission Lines," in Encyclopedia of Conservation and Environmentalism, R. Paehlke (ed.), Garland Publishing, New York, pp. 639-640, 1995.

• M. Granger Morgan, "Quantitative Risk Ranking: More promise than Hattis and Goble suggest," in Worst Things First? The debate over risk-based national environmental priorities, A.M. Finkel and D. Golding (eds.), Johns Hopkins University Press, 368pp, 1995.

• M. Granger Morgan, Baruch Fischhoff, Lester Lave, and Paul Fischbeck, "A Proposal for Ranking Risk within Federal Agencies," in Comparing Environmental Risks: Tools for setting government priorities, J. Clarence Davies (ed.), pp. 111-148, Resources for the Future, 1996.

• Chaired the committee, wrote extensive sections, and edited report, Shopping for Safety: Providing consumer automotive safety information, Transportation Research Board, National Research Council, National Academy Press, 160pp., 1996.

• M. Granger Morgan, “Policy Analysis for Decisionmaking About Climate Change,” in Economic and Policy Issues in Climate Change, William D. Nordhaus (ed.), Resources for the Future, pp. 25-58, 1998.

• M. Granger Morgan, “The Role of Research and New Technology in a Restructured Networked Energy System,” in Designing Competitive Electricity Markets, Hung-po Chao and Hillard G. Huntington (eds.), Kluwer Academic Publishers, pp. 141-158, 1998.

• Made substantial contributions to several sections of the report Our Common Journey: A transition toward sustainability, a report of the Board on Sustainable Development, National Research Council, National Academy Press, 384pp., 1999.

• Made substantial contributions to Climate Change Impacts on the United States, Overview Report of the National Assessment Synthesis Team for the US National Assessment of the Potential Consequences of Climate Variability and Change, Cambridge University Press, 154pp., 2000.

• Paul S. Fischbeck, R. Scott Farrow and M. Granger Morgan, "Introduction: The Challenge of Improving Regulation," in Improving Regulation: Cases in Environment, Health, and Safety, Paul S. Fischbeck and R. Scott Farrow (eds.), Resources for the Future Press, 461pp., 2001.

• Michael L. DeKay, H. Keith Florig, Paul S. Fischbeck, M. Granger Morgan, Kara M. Morgan, Baruch Fischhoff, and Karen E. Jenni, "The Use of Public Risk Ranking in Regulatory Development," in Improving Regulation: Cases in Environment, Health, and Safety, Paul S. Fischbeck and R. Scott Farrow (eds.), Resources for the Future Press, 461pp., 2001.

• Alex Farrell and M. Granger Morgan, “Multi-lateral Emission Trading: Heterogeneity in domestic and international common pool resource management,” pp. 169-217 in The Commons in the New Millennium: Challenges and Adaptation, N. Dolsak and E. Ostrom (eds.), MIT Press, 369pp., 2003.

• Hadi Dowlatabadi and M. Granger Morgan, "A Model Framework for Integrated Studies of the Climate Problem," Reprinted in The International Library of Critical Writings in Economics, Mark Blaug (Series Editor), The Economics of Natural Hazards, Howard Kunreuther and Adam Z. Rose (eds.), from Energy Policy, 21(3), pp. 209-221, March 1993, Edward Elgar Publishing Company, 1040pp., 2004.

• M. Granger Morgan, "Technology and Public Policy," pp 195-212 in The Innovative University, Daniel P. Resnick and Dana S. Scott (eds.), Carnegie Mellon University Press, 302pp., 2004.

• Ken Caldeira, M. Granger Morgan, Dennis Baldocchi, Peter G. Brewer, Chen-Tung Arthur Chen, Gert-Jan Nabuurs, Nebojsa Nakicenovic, and G. Philip Robertson, "A Portfolio of Carbon Management Options," pp. 103-130 in SCOPE 62: The Global Carbon Cycle: Integrating humans, climate, and the natural world, Christopher B. Field and Michael R. Raupach (eds.), Island Press, 526pp., Scientific Committee on Problems of the Environment, 2004.

• Hadi Dowlatabadi and M. Granger Morgan, "A Model Framework for Integrated Studies of the Climate Problem", Energy Policy, 21(3), 209-221, March 1993. Reprinted in The International Library of Critical Writings in Economics, Mark Blaug (Series Editor), The Economics of Natural Hazards, Howard Kunreuther and Adam Z. Rose (eds), Edward Elgar Publishing Company, 1040pp., 2004.

Unrefereed Policy and Opinion Pieces

• M. Granger Morgan, "Scientists and Public Policy," Opinion/Editorial Page, Wall Street Journal, 1977 August 26.

• M. Granger Morgan, "Bad Science and Good Policy Analysis", Editorial Page, Science, 201, 971, 1978 September 15.

• M. Granger Morgan, "Upgrading Policy Analysis: The NSF role", Editorial Page, Science, 222, 1187, 1983 December 16.

• M. Granger Morgan, "Electronic Entertainment: Balancing the Diet", IEEE Spectrum, 21, 86-87, 1984 June.

• M. Granger Morgan, "New NSF Role in Technical Policy Research is Needed", IEEE The Institute, 9, 2, 1985 June.

• M. Granger Morgan and Marvin A. Sirbu, "Divestiture and Deregulation: An untidy process", IEEE Spectrum, 22, 8, 1985 December.

• M. Granger Morgan, "Risk Research: When should we say "enough"?", Editorial Page, Science, 232, 917, 1986 May 23.

• M. Granger Morgan, H. Keith Florig, Indira Nair and Gordon L. Hester, "Power Frequency Fields: The regulatory dilemma", Issues in Science and Technology, 81-91, 1987 Summer.

• M. Granger Morgan, "Non-foreign Fears", originally titled "Xenaphobia in Engineering Education", Speakout, IEEE Spectrum, 25, 10, 1988 April.

• Lester B. Lave, Baruch Fischhoff and M. Granger Morgan, "Risk Perception and Communication", CIT News, 7, 2, 12-14, 1988 Spring.

• M. Granger Morgan, "Regularizing `Pork'", Editorial Page, Science, 241, 769, 1988 August 12.

• M. Granger Morgan, H. Keith Florig, Indira Nair, and Gordon L. Hester, "Controlling Exposure to Transmission Line Electromagnetic Fields: A Regulatory Approach that is compatible with the available science", Public Utilities Fortnightly, 49-58, 1988 March.

• M. Granger Morgan, "Space Policy: Getting There From Here", Issues in Science and Technology, V(3), 72-77, 1989.

• Contributed one of two pieces in a point counter-point feature on 60 Hz fields at the request of Scripps-Howard News Service. See, for example, "Two Views: Possible danger in electric, magnetic fields", Seattle Times, 1989 July 27.

• M. Granger Morgan, "Electric and Magnetic Fields from 60 Hz Electric Power: Possible Health Risks?", Chance: New Directions for Statistics Computing, 2(4), 12-20 and 37, Fall 1989.

• M. Granger Morgan and Lester Lave, Guest Editorial "Ethical Considerations in Risk Communication Practice and Research", Risk Analysis, 10(3), 355-358, 1990.

• M. Granger Morgan, "Accreditation and Diversity in Engineering Education", Editorial Page, Science, 249, 969, 1990 August 31.

• M. Granger Morgan and Anand Patwardhan, "Shaping AGU's Contributions to Policy Debate", EOS, 27(27), 291, 1991 July 2.

• Edward S. Rubin, Lester B. Lave and M. Granger Morgan, "Keeping Climate Research Relevant", Issues in Science and Technology, VIII(2), 47-55, Winter 1991-92.

• Lester B. Lave, Hadi Dowlatabadi, Gregory J. McRae, M. Granger Morgan and Edward Rubin, "Uncertainties of Climate Change", Nature, 355, 1992 January 16.

• M. Granger Morgan, "Prudent Avoidance", Public Utilities Fortnightly, 26-29, 1992 March 15.

• M. Granger Morgan, Viewpoint "Balancing National Interests", The Institute, 16(6), 1992 November/December.

• M. Granger Morgan, "What Would it Take to Revitalize Nuclear Power in the United States?", Environment, 35(2), 7-9 and 30-32, March 1993.

• Hadi Dowlatabadi and M. Granger Morgan, Policy Forum, "Integrated Assessment of Climate Change", Science, 259, 1813 and 1932, 1993 March 26.

• M. Granger Morgan, "Risk Analysis and Management", Scientific American, 32-41, July 1993.

• M. Granger Morgan and Robert M. White, "A Design for New National Laboratories," Issues in Science & Technology, 29-32, Winter 1993-94.

• M. Granger Morgan, K. Subrahmanyam, K. Sundarji and Robert M. White, "The United States and India," The Washington Quarterly, 18(2), 155-179, Spring 1995.

• M. Granger Morgan, Speakout - "The Office of Technology Assessment: An endangered species worth saving," IEEE Spectrum, February 1995.

• M. Granger Morgan, "Death by Congressional Ignorance: How the Congressional Office of Technology Assessment —small and excellent— was killed in the frenzy of government downsizing," Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, August 2, 1995.

• Milind Kandlikar and M. Granger Morgan, “Addressing the Human Dimensions of Global Change: A multi-actor, multi-metric approach,” Human Dimensions of Global Change Quarterly, 1(3), pp. 183-208, 1995.

• M. Granger Morgan and Robert M. White, Speakout - "Dismantling America's Technology Infrastructure," IEEE Spectrum, January 1996.

• M. Granger Morgan and Sarosh Talukdar, "Nurturing R&D in the New Electric Power Regime," IEEE Spectrum, 32-33, July 1996.

• M. Granger Morgan, "On Global Warming and Climate Change," Carnegie Mellon Magazine, 15(4), 31-33, Summer 1997.

• M. Granger Morgan and Hadi Dowlatabadi, “Energy Technology R&D Essential to Curb Global Warming,” Environmental Science & Technology, 31(12), pp. 574A-575A, 1997.

• M. Granger Morgan, Speakout - “Why Congress Should Preserve the NRC’s Independent Technical Advice,” IEEE Spectrum, pp. 59-60, December 1997.

• M. Granger Morgan, “Uncertainty Analysis in Risk Assessment,” Human and Ecological Risk Assessment, 4(1), 25-39, February 1998.

• M. Granger Morgan and Susan F. Tierney, “Research Support for the Power Industry,” Issues in Science & Technology, pp. 81-87, Fall 1998.</