Matt Lucky, MAP Sustainable Energy Fellow
Matt Lucky is the current MAP Sustainable Energy Fellow at the Worldwatch Institute. He began his one-year fellowship in July 2011 and is working for the Worldwatch Climate and Energy Program. Matt is the technical researcher for Worldwatch’s Sustainable Energy Roadmaps, and he is also manager and editor of the Climate and Energy Program’s ReVolt blog. Before joining Worldwatch, Matt graduated from Stanford University in 2011 with an M.S. in Earth Systems (Energy, Science, and Technology track). He also earned a B.A. in International Relations from Stanford in 2010.
Selected Publications
Worldwatch Reports
Sustainable Energy Roadmaps: Guiding the Global Shift to Domestic Renewables, Worldwatch Report, March 2012.
Vital Signs Online
"Carbon Capture and Storage Experiences Limited Growth in 2011," Vital Signs Online, May 8, 2012.
“Energy Poverty Remains a Global Challenge for the Future,” Vital Signs Online, January 31, 2012.
“Global Hydropower Installed Capacity and Use Increase,” Vital Signs Online, January 17, 2012.
“Global Nuclear Generation Capacity Falls,” Vital Signs Online, November 17, 2011
Re|VOLT
Waste-to-Energy: One Solution for Health and Electrification in Haiti?, May 2012.
Pump Up that Seawater! A Remix to Pumped-Storage Hydro, March 2012.
Weighing Options for Haiti’s Energy Future: Is Jatropha a Realistic Alternative?, February 2012.
An Uncertain Road Ahead for Haiti’s Cooking Fuel Sector, February 2012.
Stakeholders Discuss a Future Without Nuclear, January 2012.
Worldwatch Presents the Potential for Renewables in Haiti, October 2011.
Get Pumped (Hydro) for Wind Energy in Haiti, September 2011.
A Sweet Solution to Jamaica’s Energy Needs, September 2011.
The Role of GIS Mapping in Renewable Energy Project Planning, August 2011.
Can Geothermal Heating and Cooling Systems Help Beat the Heat (and Cold)? July 2011.
