This role includes liaising with in-country net-zero research teams collecting and preparing data for input into modelling tools; Developing and managing effective training and support for in-country researchers working with Princeton's open-source software tools; Liaising with in-country research teams in the translation of model outputs into downscaling outputs (engineering assessments, maps, public data).

I have worked part time for or collaborated/consulted on projects with for Princeton University (2022-23); Spectrum - Sustainable Development Knowledge Network/Energy and Poverty Research Group at UQ (2019 - 22); Montara Mountain Energy (2020-21); The World Bank's Global Facility on Mini Grids (2018); Solbakken, Thailand (2017-18); PE Australasia, Western Australia (2011–12); VSO Thailand-Burma (2010-12); Murdoch University, Western Australia (2008-10); Solar Unlimited, Western Australia (2008); Border Green Energy Team, Thailand (2005-08); University of Alaska Fairbanks (2002-03); Alaska Cooperative Extension Department of Housing and Energy – Vista Americorps (1998-99)My work has found me:• collaborating with organizations, companies and communities to survey, design, manage, source, monitor, support, facilitate, build internal capacity for and/or implement energy service, energy research, energy education, energy efficiency, life cycle analysis (GaBi), GIS, data analysis (R), net-zero modelling, or humanitarian engineering projects.

Andrew is a data scientist specializing in large energy-related data sets. He was awarded a two-year postdoctoral position working on the UQ Dow Centre's Net Zero Australia Project (NZAu) in June of 2021.

Andrew’s interests are in timely low carbon energy transitions that allow inclusive high development levels for all global populations, while remaining within safe planetary boundaries. In 2018, Andrew both led the technical design and installation of a 3.4 kW solar PV system powering a sewing workshop in a remote village in rural Thailand and was awarded a PhD from the University of Queensland, Australia. His PhD dissertation refines standard presentations of energy use/carbon dioxide emissions and human welfare relationships to expose intra-country inequalities and allow compelling global challenges connected with the vision of a world characterized by universal High human development and minimal global warming to be framed for individuals rather than nations.

• Operated, and troubleshot technology that inserted virtual advertisements and enhancements into globally televised broadcasts. • Managed on-site technical operations including interface with broadcasters, production crew, technical crew and stadium representatives.