Lorna Greening is a distinguished energy economist and Principal at Energy Economist, where she leverages her extensive expertise in energy and environmental policy to drive impactful projects and initiatives. With a keen focus on international energy issues, particularly within the Asia-Pacific region, China, and the...
Lorna Greening is a distinguished energy economist and Principal at Energy Economist, where she leverages her extensive expertise in energy and environmental policy to drive impactful projects and initiatives. With a keen focus on international energy issues, particularly within the Asia-Pacific region, China, and the European Union, Lorna is adept at navigating the complexities of global energy markets. Her analytical prowess shines in her work on competitive electricity markets in the United States, where she specializes in wholesale market structures, regional transmission organizations (RTOs), and independent system operators (ISOs).
Currently, Lorna is involved in several key projects that explore the implications of renewable energy integration and distributed generation on market dynamics. Her capabilities in electricity market analysis, generation evaluation, and demand forecasting are instrumental in developing regulatory testimony and conducting econometric analyses of market rules and procedures. Lorna's work also encompasses the evaluation of energy efficiency and demand response resources, utilizing large data sets and bottom-up methodologies to assess their impacts on market performance and sustainability.
In addition to her technical skills, which include operations research and emissions trading, Lorna is a proficient public speaker and project manager, effectively communicating complex energy concepts to diverse stakeholders. Her strategic insights into climate change and clean energy initiatives position her as a thought leader in the field, driving forward innovative solutions that balance economic viability with environmental stewardship. As the energy landscape evolves, Lorna Greening continues to play a pivotal role in shaping policies that promote sustainable energy practices and foster resilience in energy markets.
