Tapas P. is a third year PhD student in the Department of Energy Resources Engineering. His current research is focused on looking at the climate change, air pollution and distributional consequences of vehicle electrification in India. His research uses an interdisciplinary approach combining engineering, economics and policy. Tapas has served as a Shultz Energy Fellow with California Air Resources Board and Schneider Fellow with Rocky Mountain Institute.
During his time at Stanford,...
Tapas P. is a third year PhD student in the Department of Energy Resources Engineering. His current research is focused on looking at the climate change, air pollution and distributional consequences of vehicle electrification in India. His research uses an interdisciplinary approach combining engineering, economics and policy. Tapas has served as a Shultz Energy Fellow with California Air Resources Board and Schneider Fellow with Rocky Mountain Institute.
During his time at Stanford, Tapas has designed and taught two courses for undergraduate and graduate students: ENERGY 101: Energy and Environment, ENERGY 263: Sustainable Energy Decisions. Previously, he worked as a Senior Operations Research Analyst for an energy supply, trading and marketing software company. which provided him the opportunity to work with the leading electric and utility companies and gain an in-depth understanding of the US RTO and ISO Markets.
Tapas has a Master's and undergraduate degree in Chemical Engineering from Carnegie Mellon University and Panjab University, respectively.
