Our research is organized around three interconnected dimensions of urban energy systems, spanning urban form, spatial inequality, and climate transition.
Examining how density, land use, building characteristics, and spatial structure influence energy consumption and efficiency. We connect the physical shape of cities to how — and how much — energy they use.
Studying how cities and buildings respond to heat, climate stress, decarbonization, and changing energy systems, and how transition capacity is distributed unevenly across places.
Investigating how energy access, affordability, infrastructure, and vulnerability vary across neighborhoods and population groups, and why these differences persist across space.