We examine how urban form, buildings, and climate stress shape energy demand, access, and vulnerability across cities.
Our research is organized around three interconnected dimensions of urban energy systems.
Examining how density, land use, building characteristics, and spatial structure influence energy consumption and efficiency.
Explore Urban Form Research →Studying how cities and buildings respond to heat, climate stress, decarbonization, and changing energy systems.
Explore Climate Research →Investigating how energy access, affordability, infrastructure, and vulnerability vary across neighborhoods and population groups.
Explore Energy Equity Research →Examining how urban structure and building types shape energy demand across a rapidly growing desert metropolis.
Examining how settlement patterns, urban concentration, and infrastructure shape unequal access to modern energy.
Assessing how the building stock and its characteristics relate to energy vulnerability across the city.
We collaborate with universities, research institutes, public organizations, and international partners on spatial-energy research, urban analytics, and evidence-based policy projects.