- Investigating tradeoffs between agricultural development and environmental flows under climate change in the Stung Chinit Watershed, Cambodia
- Challenges and dilemmas of integrating gender in the field of environment and development at SEI
- The Carbon Inequality Era
- Enhancing clean cooking options in peri-urban Kenya: A pilot study of advanced gasifier pellet stove adoption
- Water and energy in California: planning for a sustainable future under political and climatic change
Emily Ghosh is a Staff Scientist in the Equitable Transitions program at the Stockholm Environment Institute’s U.S. Center. Here, she focuses on assessing the equity and environmental justice dimensions of the sustainability transition, and on developing climate change mitigation plans and policies that are equitable and just. Most of her research involves quantitative analysis through the development of long-term energy and economic models. She also studies alternative economic paradigms (such as degrowth and green growth), the energy-water-food nexus, and gender issues in energy planning.
Before joining SEI in 2016, Emily worked at the global engineering consulting firm, WSP, as a process engineer in the water and wastewater sector. Emily has significant experience in managing and designing multi-million-dollar engineering projects for water and wastewater infrastructure, such as the redesign of the sanitary system at New York’s LaGuardia Airport’s Central Terminal. She also has expertise in energy management and resource recovery initiatives at wastewater facilities, including the design of treatment systems to harness the energy potential of biosolids to generate clean energy.
Emily has a BASc in chemical and environmental engineering from the University of Toronto and an MSc in environmental technology, specializing in global environmental change and policy, from Imperial College London.