Visiting Fellows

Worland’s in-depth coverage of the key climate policy issues being debated brings a new depth of knowledge and perspective to UChicago researchers and students.

“It’s very easy to say ‘move away from coal,’” Mahua Moitra, a Member of Parliament in India, told EPIC's Journalism Fellow Justin Worland last month at an event he moderated at the University of Chicago as part of EPIC's 2023...

Friedman’s deep reporting on climate and environmental policy will offer critical context and perspective to UChicago research.

Climate change is a complex subject to cover at any time, let alone at a time in history when basic science is undermined and criticized. How have reporters and media organizations changed how and how often they cover climate change?...

Where does climate and energy policy go from here? In the new podcast miniseries The Roadmap, The Atlantic‘s Rob Meyer joins EPIC scholars to take a deep dive into timely climate and energy issues and the evidence behind needed policy changes, as described...

Video Watch Full Video The Biden administration has pledged to achieve a carbon-free power sector by 2035. Meeting this goal will require not only enormous growth in U.S. clean power generation but also a significant expansion in transmission capacity to...

Former Congressman Carlos Curbelo and former Southeast Regional EPA Administrator Heather McTeer Toney will share their insights on the policy implications of energy and environmental research from UChicago faculty.

Former high-ranking Republican and Democratic officials, McKie Campbell and Melanie Kenderdine, will share their insights on the policy implications of energy and environmental research.

Harder brings her keen ability to contextualize energy policy issues to the University of Chicago for a series of events designed to bridge the gap between research and policy.

Series to air Sundays at 6:30 p.m. ET/PT in November.

Congressman Sean Casten (D-Ill.) joined Axios’ Amy Harder to discuss the outlook for climate and energy policy in the current Congress, as well as the broader outlook for renewables in the U.S.

Grounded in research, the book presents a series of evidence-based recommendations from University of Chicago scholars designed to inform climate policy in the new administration and Congress.