During my undergraduate, I studied and applied economic knowledge to analyze real-world issues, with a particular focus on industrial policy, green economy, and sustainable development. In the research process, I found that effective public policies are essential for solving economic and social problems, as well as mitigating the impact brought about by climate change. The relationship between policy and the economy can be summarized as a two-way street. Policies can guide economic development towards sustainability, while economic development can inform climate change policies. Therefore, policymakers and decision-makers need to consider this relationship carefully.At Columbia University’s Climate School, I am completing a master's degree in Climate and Society, concentrating on climate change policies, corporate sustainability strategies, and decarbonization initiatives. My academic background and four years of professional experience in ESG reporting and GHG data management have equipped me with a robust understanding of the frameworks and standards critical to advancing corporate climate goals. I have developed proficiency in using data visualization tools such as Tableau and Power BI to present complex climate data clearly and informally to diverse stakeholders.My internships at Industrial Securities Capitals and SPD Bank have underscored the significance of such policies. I researched the photovoltaic (PV) and building-integrated photovoltaics (BIPV) industries, both of which are vital for reducing greenhouse gas emissions. While the BIPV industry had a small market share in the beginning, I observed that supportive government policies attributed to its rapid growth. However, the implementation of these policies was time-consuming, highlighting the need for ongoing regulatory support to ensure industry autonomy. My research on Contemporary Amperex Technology Co. Limited’s (CATL) project further emphasized the need for consistent policy support. Despite the considerable technological maturity achieved in the new energy vehicle industry, there are still challenges to fully replacing traditional vehicles. Therefore, relying solely on market demand to drive this transition might pose a formidable task. Long-term policy incentives are necessary to encourage consumers to make sustainable choices, particularly in industries related to environmental protection.
