Anna is a PhD student at ERG and an MS student in Electrical Engineering. She studies how electricity systems are changing in the United States. She is interested in enabling high-penetration renewable energy while ensuring cost-effectiveness and preserving grid reliability, and in how renewables adoption can be increasingly technically, economically, and socially sustainable. Previously, Anna was a SunShot Science & Technology Policy Fellow at the U.S. Department of Energy’s Solar Energy Technologies Office in Washington, DC. While at the SunShot Initiative, her primary focus was on expanding opportunities for solar energy and access to renewables through shared solar and community-oriented deployment models. Anna graduated from Haverford College in 2012 with a BS in chemistry and a minor in philosophy.
Publications
- Emissions reduction potential from electric heat pumps in California homes
- Community Solar in California: A Missed Opportunity
- Distributed Generation Planning: A Case Study Comparison of California and New York Proceedings
- Shared Solar: Current Landscape, Market Potential, and the Impact of Federal Securities Regulation
- A Suite of Metrics for Assessing the Performance of Solar Power Forecasting
- Entropy-Driven Molecular Separations in 2D-Nanoporous Materials, with Application to High-Performance Paraffin/Olefin Membrane Separations
- Noble Gas Separation using PG-ESX (X = 1, 2, 3) Nanoporous Two-Dimensional Polymers
- The Harvard Clean Energy Project: Large-Scale Computational Screening and Design of Organic Photovoltaics on the World Community Grid
Links