Suggestions
Hannah Hess
Associate Director at Rhodium Group & Climate Impact Lab
Hannah Hess is an Associate Director at Rhodium Group, working within the company's Energy & Climate practice.14 In this role, she focuses on expanding the visibility and impact of climate policy-related research.5
Professional Background
Hannah brings a unique blend of journalism and climate policy expertise to her position:
- Prior to joining Rhodium Group, she spent five years as a journalist in Washington, D.C.3
- She worked as a reporter for E&E News and Roll Call, covering Capitol Hill, federal agencies, and topics such as federal climate and energy policy, regulatory reform, and congressional politics3
Education
Hannah holds two degrees from the University of Illinois:
Current Work
At Rhodium Group, Hannah is involved with:
- The Climate Impact Lab, a collaboration focused on understanding the real-world impacts and economic costs of climate change3
- Managing the firm's international energy research and global modeling tools2
- Communicating the relationship between climate and society3
Social Media Presence
Hannah is active on social media, particularly Twitter, where her handle is @ha_nah_nah. Her Twitter bio describes her as "Climate @impact_lab + @Rhodium_Group Associate Director".7
Hannah's multidisciplinary background in journalism and climate policy allows her to effectively communicate complex climate-related issues and research findings to a wide audience, contributing to Rhodium Group's mission of providing actionable information about climate change impacts.
Highlights
California Air Resources Board 2022 Scoping Plan, out today, includes a new tool to help identify those communities that will be most impacted by a changing climate: the Climate Vulnerability Metric. Our project with Environmental Markets Lab (emLab) quantifies the census tract-level impacts of a warming climate on human welfare across the state of California. https://lnkd.in/gmPRqy5j
Big kudos to the team led by Tamma Carleton, with lots of heavy lifting by Kelly McCusker, PhD, Emily Wimberger, Stefan Klos, Steven Malevich & Harold Tavarez
Left unchecked, by the end of the century, climate change-driven heatwaves could become a leading cause of death. But this outcome isn’t predetermined — reducing emissions today will protect public health in the future. Climate Impact Lab's new Lives Saved Calculator, enables users to estimate the global impact of local emissions cuts: https://lnkd.in/gfgvJ8Je
Search for your town, city, or state. Choose your 2050 outcome: 100% clean electricity or net-zero emissions. See the global benefits of achieving that goal.
