The PSiCE fellowship matches 11 undergraduate and graduate students with non-profit, startup, and governmental organizations committed to energy equity and the deployment of clean energy. Leo, a rising junior at Yale College studying Economics with a certificate in Climate Science and Solutions, interns at the Clean Energy States Alliance.

The Yale Center for Business and the Environment’s Planetary Solutions in Clean Energy Fellowship matches 11 undergraduate and graduate students with nonprofit, startup, and governmental organizations working to advance energy equity and clean energy deployment. Through the fellowship, Emily Khym ’27.5, a Political Science major pursuing a certificate in Energy Studies, is spending the summer as a policy fellow at HEET.

The PSiCE fellowship matches 11 undergraduate and graduate students with non-profit, startup, and governmental organizations committed to energy equity and the deployment of clean energy. Hiromi, a Master of Environmental Management candidate at the Yale School of the Environment, is making energy markets data more meaningful in her summer at Grid Status.

The PSiCE fellowship matches 11 undergraduate and graduate students with non-profit, startup, and governmental organizations committed to energy equity and the deployment of clean energy. Deepa, a rising sophomore at Yale College studying Statistics and Data Science with a certificate in Energy Studies, interns at Voltus.

In partnership from the Connecticut Green Bank, Yale students assessed the state of Connecticut university fleet electrification and identified promising investment themes.

We Energies, formally Wisconsin Electric Power Company, proposed its Very Large Customer (VLC) and Bespoke Resources tariffs in March 2025 after multiple large data center prospects entered its service territory. This case study delves into the reasoning for, process of, and outcomes from these tariffs.

When venture capitalists pitch the problem instead of the solution. By Jenny Liu, YC’26.

Clean energy transactions in the United States totaled $180 billion across 108 deals during the first quarter of 2026. That sounds like a booming market. Look closer, though, and the picture gets complicated. The clean energy market is not growing uniformly. It is splitting into two.

The era of selling "green" as a moral premium has faded. What comes next will be built by founders whose products are simply better, faster, and cheaper than the high-carbon incumbents they aim to replace.

How rural electrical cooperatives can become champions for clean energy—insights from the Yale School of the Environment’s panel, “Winning the Future of the Energy Transition in Rural America”.