Beyond climate change, economies are increasingly affected by broader environmental change, often human-driven—such as air and water pollution, biodiversity loss and ecosystem degradation, land-use change, and resource scarcity—that can interact with climate change, amplify physical risks, and have material consequences for macroeconomic performance, fiscal positions, financial stability, and international capital flows.  We seek innovative empirical and conceptual research on the macroeconomics of climate and environmental change, including both transition and mitigation policies (e.g., carbon pricing, ETS, CBAM, green investment and subsidies, public investment, regulation) and the macroeconomic implications of physical and nature-related risks.