Dear colleagues We are pleased to announce the Call for Papers for the Special Issue “Transition Risks and Climate Challenges: Interdisciplinary Perspectives”https://link.springer.com/journal/10203/updates/27823746 https://link.springer.com/journal/10203/updates/27823746 in Decisions in Economics and Finance (Springer). This special issue aims to foster dialogue among economists, mathematicians, statisticians, financial analysts, and environmental scientists, promoting quantitative and decision-theoretic approaches to understanding and managing transition and physical risks in the context of climate change. ________________________________ Topics of interest include, but are not limited to: 1) Modeling Climate-Transition Risks

* Quantitative and stochastic models for transition risk assessment * Modelling the transmission of transition and climate risks in economics and financial systems * Climate risk hedging and (re-)insurance solutions

2) Sustainable Finance and Risk Management

* Portfolio optimization under climate constraints * Green bonds, ESG investments, and risk–return trade-offs

3) Integrated Assessment and Climate–Economy Modeling

* Coupling economic, financial, and environmental systems * Decision-making under uncertainty in climate–economic models * Economic and financial impacts of carbon pricing and policy uncertainty

4) Data Science and Machine Learning for Climate Risk

* Predictive models for climate-related financial exposures * AI and big data in environmental policy evaluation

5) Energy Transition and Market Design

* Pricing mechanisms for renewable energy and carbon markets * Financial stability implications of the energy transition

6) Behavioral and Policy Dimensions of Climate Challenges

* Behavioral responses to climate policies and disclosure requirements * Quantitative approaches to climate-related policy design and evaluation

7) Ethical and Regulatory Aspects

* Quantitative frameworks for sustainable decision-making * Regulation, accountability, and the role of data transparency in the climate transition

8) Modeling Supply Chain Disruptions in Climate and Transition Risk

* Stochastic network models for interdependent production and logistics systems. * Propagation of shocks through global value chains * Measuring exposure and resilience of firms and sectors to supply disruptions. * Design of climate–resilient supply networks and insurance solutions.

Important date: Submission deadline is July 31, 2026 We warmly encourage researchers and practitioners working on quantitative, interdisciplinary approaches to climate and transition risks to submit their contributions. For further information, please visit the official announcement on Springer’s website: https://link.springer.com/journal/10203/updates/27823746https://link.springer.com/journal/10203/updates/27823746?utm_source=chatgpt.com We look forward to receiving your submissions! Best regards, Daniele Marazzina (on behalf of all the guest editors)

* Andrea Flori, Politecnico di Milano, Italy * Gianluca Fusai, Università del Piemonte Orientale, Italy * Anna Maria Gambaro, Università del Piemonte Orientale, Italy * Daniele Marazzina, Politecnico di Milano, Italy * Luca Regis, Università di Torino, Italy * Luca Trapin, Università di Bologna, Italy