Liz is a Senior Research Analyst in ACEEE’s Buildings Program, where she conducts research on building decarbonization, including electrification, thermal energy storage, and demand flexibility for commercial buildings. Her work spans emerging technologies and market transformation, utility program design, and local clean energy policy.
Prior to joining ACEEE, Liz worked as a consultant at E3, focusing on economywide decarbonization and future of natural gas studies.
Liz holds a master of public administration in environmental science and policy from Columbia University and a bachelor of arts in physics from the University of Oxford.
Decarbonizing Space Heating in Existing Centrally Heated Multifamily Buildings
Large multifamily buildings with central heating systems that burn fossil fuels are among the hardest to decarbonize, but new systems such as window-mounted heat pumps, central air-to-water heat pu…
The Potential for Alternative Fuels in Building Decarbonization
While electrification and biomethane can both reduce emissions from the 8% of building fuel demand that is hardest to decarbonize, electrification could be si…
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