Events
Upcoming EAP Events
Campus Energy Events
October
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October 27Data Centers and the GridForward in Energy Forum
Past Events
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EAP Workshop @ Iowa: Satellite Data to Support Solar Energy Decision-Making
This conference focused on how satellite data can improve decision making around solar energy projects. The conference brought together academic, industry, and government leaders to further solar energy. Major themes included integration…
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EAP @ Duke: Two EAP Students Win Lightning Talk Awards
How can data science tools, including artificial intelligence, help us make energy systems more accessible, affordable, reliable, and environmentally sustainable? In October, EAP collaborated with the Nicholas Institute for Energy, Environment, and…
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EAP @ NCAR: Conference on Energy, Wildfires, and Satellites
At the end of September, EAP partnered with the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) and Howard University to host the conference: Energy, Fire, and Changing Landscapes – Satellite Applications. The…
Major EAP Events
August 2024 Workshop
Working with the University of Iowa on a conference studying how satellite data can support solar energy.
October 2023 Workshop
Partnered with Duke University to explore the intersection of energy data analytics, satellites, and artificial intelligence.
September 2023 Workshop
Collaborated with the National Center for Atmospheric Research and Howard University on conference titled: Energy, Fire, and Changing Landscapes – Satellite Applications.
October 2022 Conference
On October 6–7, 2022, the Energy Analysis and Policy (EAP) program hosted a major energy conference addressing the potential for satellite data to support energy decision-making around supply, demand, and environmental impacts.
Annual Networking Trips
Each spring and fall, EAP takes students to tour a variety of energy organizations and network with professionals across the energy sector. These trips give students a better understanding of what it can look like to work in the energy sector.
The EAP program is part of the Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies, partnered with the Wisconsin Energy Institute