Sasha Harris-Lovett is a PhD candidate in the Energy and Resources Group and a NSF Graduate Research Program Fellow. Her research focuses on urban water and wastewater management, decision analysis for socio-environmental problems, and collaborative environmental planning. She is dedicated to making science accessible to students, policy-makers, and community members. Outside of school, she works as a freelance science journalist and environmental science curriculum designer. She earned an MS from ERG in 2013 and graduated from Harvard in 2007 with a bachelor’s degree in History of Science.

Publications

• Beyond User Acceptance: A Legitimacy Framework for Potable Water Reuse in California
• The thorny road to technology legitimation—Institutional work for potable water reuse in California
• Devastating floods might be more common than we thought, study says
• GMO rice could reduce greenhouse gas emissions, study says
• Cities’ food supplies are eating into groundwater reserves, study finds
• Combinations of ‘safe’ chemicals may increase cancer risk, study suggests
• Scientists see climate change in action in California wildflower fields
• California Ranchers Fight Climate Change, One Pasture at a Time
• Reinventing Stormwater at Cal: A Tour of UC Berkeley Campus
• The history of water reuse in California, in “Sustainable Water, Challenges and Solutions from California”
• Return to Sender: As climate change takes its toll, can recycled sewage water provide the answer to California’s water woes?

Links

• Twitter

Contact
sharrislovett@berkeley.edu