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are among the most significant socio-economic issues in California. Meanwhile, the state has set ambitious policy goals for near-zero carbon residential buildings and requiring single-family and low-rise
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research related to social and economic impacts and acceptance of large-scale renewable energy throughout the U.S., including both wind energy and solar energy. The research will focus on procedural and
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mechanism through electricity market reform; 3) manage financial and social risks of phasing out of coal power plants in China; 4) assess economic and social benefits as well as air quality and health-related
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events. What is Required: Ph.D. in industrial engineering, energy and resources, economics, or a related technical field (and less than 3 years of postdoctoral experience) Demonstrated strong experience in
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by HydroGEN 2.0 using specialized tools and expertise located at LBNL. Work will be guided by performance metrics which are developed via life cycle and techno- economic assessment of state of the art
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) Department informs public and private decision making through technical, economic, and policy analysis of energy-related topics. Staff at EMP employ a range of interdisciplinary methods and tools appropriate
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with Life Cycle Assessment and/or Economic Assessment Tools. Interest in stakeholder mapping and engagement. Ability to work with multiple data sources. The posting shall remain open until the position