Dartmouth Events

New Energy: Joan Casey, Columbia University

Joan Casey, Assistant Professor of Environmental Health Sciences, Columbia University, presents recent research as part of the online New Energy series.

Wednesday, February 2, 2022
12:00pm – 1:00pm
Online
Intended Audience(s): Public
Categories: Lectures & Seminars
Registration required.

Joan Casey, Assistant Professor of Environmental Health Sciences, Columbia University, gives a talk titled "Power Outage Preparedness, Distribution, and Duration: Spotlighting Environmental Justice" as part of the online New Energy series.

Dr. Casey received her doctoral degree from the Department of Environmental Health Sciences at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health in 2014. Dr. Casey is an environmental epidemiologist who focuses on environmental health, environmental justice, and sustainability. Her research uses electronic health records and spatial statistics to study the relationship between emerging environmental exposures and population health. She also considers vulnerable populations and the implications of health disparities, particularly in an era of climate change. Dr. Casey investigates a range of exposures including unconventional natural gas and oil development, coal-fired power plants, wildfires, power outages, and concentrated animal feeding operations. She also teaches in the MPH Core. Dr. Casey also holds a BS in Biological and Environmental Engineering from Cornell University and an MA in Applied Physiology from Teachers College at Columbia University.

Learn more, register, and view past New Energy talks here

New Energy: Conversations with Early-Career Energy Researchers is an online series featuring graduate, post-doctoral, and other early-career researchers sharing their discoveries and perspectives on energy-related topics. From policy to analysis to emerging research, this bi-weekly series will give anyone interested in energy the opportunity to learn from the rising stars in the field. 

For more information, contact:
Irving Institute for Energy and Society

Events are free and open to the public unless otherwise noted.