Curated research questions.

First step: Start with papers that jointly study environmental quality, GDP, and one of the candidate channels, then check which channel is treated as an intermediate outcome rather than a parallel correlate.

First step: Separate papers that use innovation effort, high-tech export exposure, or tax policy as the intermediate margin, then ask which one survives in a common empirical frame.

First step: Start with firm-level papers that measure digital adoption and at least one of the three channels, then compare whether the productivity effect attenuates once the channel is included.

First step: Map the nearby papers by whether they treat employment, firm scale, or offshoring as the intermediate margin, then test which mechanism has the cleanest identification strategy.

First step: Start with power-market studies that jointly observe carbon pricing, wholesale prices, and the generation margin, then compare which intermediate channel carries the pass-through.

First step: Group the nearby papers by whether they emphasize productivity, firm growth, or skill composition, then test which channel best explains the wage response.

First step: Start with event-level or market-microstructure papers that jointly track volatility and one candidate channel, then compare which channel predicts the behavioral response.

First step: Start with papers that observe macroprudential tightening, leverage, and a fragility measure in the same setting, then test whether the leverage effect attenuates once fragility is accounted for.

First step: Start with papers that jointly cover FDI, tourism outcomes, and infrastructure or sustainability measures, then see which intermediate margin is actually observed.

First step: Separate papers by whether they study bundled-payment substitution, managed-care exposure, or specialty composition, then ask which channel changes measured quality.

First step: Start with papers that measure R&D and at least one of product innovation, patenting, or firm growth, then test which intermediate margin best explains later size differences.

First step: Start with studies of feed-in tariffs and project timing, then compare whether NPV shifts, photovoltaic deployment, or explicit real-option reasoning does the explanatory work.

First step: Start with firm-level papers that measure digital adoption and at least one of the three channels, then compare whether the productivity effect attenuates once the channel is included.

First step: Start with firm-level studies that observe green innovation and at least one candidate channel, then test whether productivity gains survive once R&D, upgrading, or labor reallocation is measured directly.

First step: Separate papers that use innovation effort, high-tech export exposure, or tax policy as the intermediate margin, then ask which one survives in a common empirical frame.

First step: Start with papers that measure R&D and at least one of product innovation, patenting, or firm growth, then test which intermediate margin best explains later size differences.

First step: Group the nearby papers by whether they emphasize productivity, firm growth, or skill composition, then test which channel best explains the wage response.

First step: Start with event-level or market-microstructure papers that jointly track volatility and one candidate channel, then compare which channel predicts the behavioral response.

First step: Start with papers that observe macroprudential tightening, leverage, and a fragility measure in the same setting, then test whether the leverage effect attenuates once fragility is accounted for.

First step: Start with papers that jointly identify interest-rate changes and one candidate transmission channel, then compare whether the output effect attenuates once that channel is measured.

First step: Start with papers that track crisis exposure alongside volatility and one candidate channel, then compare whether contagion, emerging-market stress, or persistence best explains the response.

First step: Start with papers that jointly study lending growth, systemic-risk measures, and bank balance-sheet conditions, then test whether the risk effect survives once bank exposure is accounted for.

First step: Group the nearby papers by whether they emphasize productivity, firm growth, or skill composition, then test which channel best explains the wage response.

First step: Map the nearby papers by whether they treat employment, firm scale, or offshoring as the intermediate margin, then test which mechanism has the cleanest identification strategy.

First step: Separate papers by whether they study bundled-payment substitution, managed-care exposure, or specialty composition, then ask which channel changes measured quality.

First step: Start with power-market studies that jointly observe carbon pricing, wholesale prices, and the generation margin, then compare which intermediate channel carries the pass-through.

First step: Start with papers that jointly study environmental quality, GDP, and one of the candidate channels, then check which channel is treated as an intermediate outcome rather than a parallel correlate.

First step: Start with papers that jointly study AI adoption and renewable deployment, then separate channels that operate through system planning, labor adjustment, or project siting and timing.

First step: Start with market-level studies that observe carbon taxes, power prices, and wind deployment in the same setting, then test whether price pass-through explains the investment response.

First step: Start with studies of feed-in tariffs and project timing, then compare whether NPV shifts, photovoltaic deployment, or explicit real-option reasoning does the explanatory work.

First step: Start with papers that measure R&D and at least one of product innovation, patenting, or firm growth, then test which intermediate margin best explains later size differences.

First step: Start with studies of feed-in tariffs and project timing, then compare whether NPV shifts, photovoltaic deployment, or explicit real-option reasoning does the explanatory work.

First step: Start with papers that jointly study AI adoption and renewable deployment, then separate channels that operate through system planning, labor adjustment, or project siting and timing.

First step: Start with papers that jointly identify interest-rate changes and one candidate transmission channel, then compare whether the output effect attenuates once that channel is measured.

First step: Start with papers that jointly study lending growth, systemic-risk measures, and bank balance-sheet conditions, then test whether the risk effect survives once bank exposure is accounted for.