Lynne Kiesling
Lynne Kiesling is an economist focusing on regulation, market design, and the economics of digitization and smart grid technologies in the electricity industry. She is the Director of the Institute for Regulatory Law & Economics in the Center on Law, Business, and Economics, and is an Adjunct Professor in the Master of Science in Energy and Sustainability program, both at Northwestern University. She is also a Research Professor at the University of Colorado Denver, a member of the External Faculty of the Santa Fe Institute, and a Nonresident Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute.
In addition to her academic research, she is currently a member of the U.S. Department of Energy’s Electricity Advisory Committee, has served as a member of the National Institute of Standards and Technology’s Smart Grid Advisory Committee, and is an emerita member of the GridWise Architecture Council. Her academic background includes a B.S. in Economics from Miami University (Ohio) and a Ph.D. in Economics from Northwestern University. Outside of work, Lynne rides her bikes, skis downhill and Nordic, knits, and reads a lot of books.
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Can the Government Pick Technology Winners? Can Anyone?
Fuel cell powered and hybrid buildings offer several benefits
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Hydrogen-Powered Buildings
Fuel cell powered and hybrid buildings offer several benefits
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Scapegoating Isn’t an Energy Policy
Blackouts, high rates are the result of government's poor decisions
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Are Hydrogen Fueling Station Subsidies Necessary?
Forcing hydrogen to follow gasoline model is poor choice
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The Economics of Hydrogen: Innovation in Mature and New Technologies
Hydrogen fuel cells are not silver bullet
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The Science of Hydrogen Fuel Cells
Bush pledges $1.2 billion in subsidies
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Fuel-cell Powered PDAs? They’re Coming
Alternatives to batteries are coming
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Electricity Transmission and Rates of Technological Diffusion
Milestone in transmission wires
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Market-Based Electricity Pricing
Puget Sound Energy's pilot program
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CO2 Emissions Trading
Creating a market for carbon dioxide emissions
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Vernon Smith and Retail Electricity Deregulation
The benefits of choice
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California Public Utilities Commission Study Lacking
Report overlooks many practical and economic questions
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Retail Pricing Critical Element for Electricity Industry
Choice would reduce costs, outages
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Oil and Gas Price Stability
Oil prices have risen 49 percent this year, stabilize this month
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Good News on Electricity Competition Front
Choice lowers PA rates significantly
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GAO and the California Energy Crisis
Study ignores strategic interests of utilities
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Consumers, Gas Prices Better Off Without Help From Politicians
Conspiracy theories, price caps aren't answer