Steven Nadel joined ACEEE in 1989 and was has served as executive director since 2001. Before his promotion he served as deputy director and director of ACEEE’s Utilities and Buildings programs. Before ACEEE, Steve worked for Massachusetts’ largest electric utility and largest environmental group and worked with an inner city housing organization in Connecticut. He has worked in the energy efficiency field for more than 40 years and has over 200 publications. His current research interests include energy and climate change policy; strategies to decarbonize the buildings, transportation and industrial sectors; utility-sector energy efficiency programs and policies; and appliance and equipment efficiency standards. Steve earned a MS in energy management from the N.Y. Institute of Technology and a MA in environmental studies and BA in government from Wesleyan University.
Expertise:
- Energy policy
- Appliance standards
- Utility programs and policies
- Developing country issues
Authored by Steven Nadel
Energy Efficiency Should Be Included in a Reconciliation Clean Grid Plan
President Biden has proposed an Energy Efficiency and Clean Electricity Standard (EECES), yet in congressional discussions about including clean electricity policy in a budget reconciliation bill, …
Industry Decarbonization Risks Getting Shortchanged in Upcoming Trillion-Dollar Bill
As U.S. Decarbonizes, Here’s How to Meet Energy Needs in Seven Challenging Sectors
Clean Infrastructure: Efficiency Investments for Jobs, Climate, and Consumers
Energy efficiency investments in an infrastructure bill could result in more than 4 million more people working for a year (job-years), nearly 4 billion tons of reduced carbon dioxide emissions, an…
Electrifying Trucks: From Delivery Vans to Buses to 18-Wheelers
Electrification of trucks and buses can bring many benefits, including lower energy use, emissions, and operating costs (e.g., fuel and maintenance). However, compared to conventional trucks, these…
Electric Trucks: Steady Progress in the Past 18 Months
Despite Major Efforts, China Still Needs to Cut Greenhouse Gases by at Least as Much as U.S. Emissions
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