Hannah’s research focuses on the impact of policy and investment on clean technology deployment and greenhouse gas emissions. She leads the development of Rhodium’s Global Energy Model, an integrated modeling platform that captures uncertainty in the pace of economic and population growth, fossil fuel prices, and clean energy technology costs to provide probabilistic energy, emissions, and global temperature rise projections through the end of the century.
Before joining Rhodium, Hannah analyzed international climate finance mechanisms at the Center for Clean Air Policy, a nonprofit in Washington, D.C. Hannah has a Master’s degree in International Development from the Harvard Kennedy School.