Sydney Wuu ’24: Hailing from Pasadena, California, Sydney is interested in a career in environmental or energy law. She is double majoring in Economics and Environmental Studies with a minor in International Studies. Sydney is passionate about energy because she believes it is a resource we often take for granted, but is vital to how societies function today. When not helping out with the Admissions Office as a Senior Fellow or researching with the Energy Justice Clinic, you can spot Sydney at the Connecticut River or riding around campus with her electric scooter. A fun fact is that she moved around quite a lot as a kid, living in the Philippines, Gibraltar, and Spain!

Spriha Pandey ’24: Spriha is from Mumbai, India, and hopes to major in Environmental Studies with minors in Economics and Earth Sciences. She believes that in a world transitioning to clean energy, equity needs to be put at the forefront. She advocates for the power of leveraging clean energy to meet the needs of traditionally underserved communities. A fun fact is that when she was young, she rearranged the keys of a QWERTY keyboard because she thought the keys were in the wrong alphabetical order.

Matthew Timofeev ’25: Matthew is from the suburbs of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and has always had an interest in engineering and the outdoors. After the historic flooding and tornadoes in Philly in 2021, he began exploring clean energy more seriously, as a way to unite math, science, and environmentalism towards combating climate change, since it is increasingly impacting all of us in our own backyards. He hopes to get the Bachelors of Engineering with a focus on energy and a minor in applied math. When he is not studying or doing research on solar cells, you can find him playing some wrong notes on the violin in the chamber orchestra or out on a hike.

Ava Ori ’25: Ava is a Chicago native planning to major in Environmental Studies and minor in Human-Centered Design. She is inspired by the clean energy movement. She is excited about the creativity and complexity involved in designing an energy future that saves climates, economies and global health. When she isn't working with DEA, she leads outdoor adventures for local middle-schoolers through an after-school program managed by Dartmouth's Center for Social Impact.

Pranav Kanmadikar ’25: Pranav is from Louisville, KY, and hopes to major in Anthropology with a minor in Geography. His interest in environmental sustainability, with a particular focus on renewable energy, is motivated by the significant legal and institutional barriers that have so far impeded viable clean energy solutions in a number of contexts. He hopes to promote advocacy, education, and cooperation to confront those barriers and highlight the practical benefits of a full energy transition.

Caitlin Doak ‘24: Caitlin is from Las Vegas and studies Environmental Studies with a focus in environmental economics. She is currently completing a senior thesis analyzing the main motivations behind driving corporate sustainability agendas and plans to work in sustainability consulting post-graduation. She is passionate about energy because the transition from non-renewables to renewables is what is going to fuel our decarbonization efforts (no pun intended). A fun fact is that her favorite animal is a quokka — they are marsupials who live on an Australian island and are coined the happiest animals on the planet because they have no natural predators.

Caroline Mahony ’25: Caroline is a Junior at Dartmouth College majoring in Engineering modified with Public Policy with a focus on environmental engineering and policy. Caroline is passionate about sustainability and the energy transition, as well as how governance and innovation achieve these goals. She's interested in investigating how federal and international cooperation can enable a successful transformation of energy infrastructure. Caroline also enjoys writing and research, and interns for the Dartmouth Alumni Magazine and contributes to The Mirror section of The Dartmouth. She can also be found swimming, running, and biking, and is a member of Dartmouth's Triathlon team.

Lauren Kayari ’25: Lauren enjoys studying engineering, human-centered design, and earth sciences. Growing up in the San Francisco Bay Area, the increasingly destructive California wildfire seasons led her to explore her interests in climate and energy. She is particularly interested in the promise of climate tech startups working towards innovative products and processes. Lauren works in a research lab that aims to understand the retreat of tropical glaciers as a metric of climate change. She is also a member of Dartmouth Ski Patrol and spends her winters on the mountain ripping turns (and sometimes her ACL).