The Yale Clean Energy Forum advances the understanding and growth of energy policy, technology, finance, and careers by publishing original educational content, promoting professional dialogue, fostering innovation, and highlighting Yale's contributions

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Yale's Clean and Equitable Energy Development online certificate program

Energy demand is rising. So is opportunity. Stay ahead with the knowledge, skills, and connections to navigate what's next.

Yale's Clean and Equitable Energy Development online certificate program (CEED) equips participants with the practical knowledge, interdisciplinary perspective, and professional network to navigate today's clean energy landscape with confidence. Whether you're advancing your career, exploring a new path in energy, or looking to strengthen your expertise, CEED provides practical experience you can apply immediately.

Applications are open through November 9. Priority deadline: October 5. 🔗 cbey.yale.edu/CEED

Register to attend the 2026 Yale Clean Energy Conference

Interconnection. Innovation. Impact.

The Yale Clean Energy Conference is a high impact, low-cost, event that brings together hundreds of professionals leading the global energy transition, organizations developing energy technology, policy, and finance, and learners passionate about joining the energy workforce all in one place.

Network with over 500 energy professionals and students. Engage in interactive workshops and insightful discussions. Discover learnings from over 20 speakers discussing vital topics.

Explore the 2026 conference schedule, speakers, and sponsors and view our past conferences on our website.

Register now to network, engage, and discover for yourself!

Meet The Forum Team: Sarah Heebe
Sarah Heebe is currently a junior at Yale College, pursuing a B.S. in Environmental Studies with an Energy Studies Certificate. As a founding member and Co-President of Yale's Renewable Future Alliance Club, she is currently finalizing an ongoing project concerning thermal energy networks that can be used to heat surrounding buildings.
sarah
Meet The Forum Team: Sandy Phan
Sandy Phan is a sophomore at Yale College prospectively majoring in Mechanical Engineering with a certificate in Energy Studies. She is a part of the Science, Technology and Research Scholars (STARS) program, and has a passion for researching nuclear reprocessing, a way to recover radioactive waste from nuclear fuel rods.
sandy phan
Meet The Forum Team: Martin Waana-Ang
Martin Waana-Ang is a Ghanaian J.S.D. Candidate at Yale Law School, where he previously earned the LL.M. degree. Now in his second year writing for the Forum, he focuses particularly on critical minerals governance, trade and investment regulation, and the implications of geopolitical competition for resource-rich developing countries.
martin waana-ang
Meet The Forum Team: Julia Olszewski
Julia is first year candidate in the Master of Environmental Management program at the Yale School of the Environment. Unsurprisingly I am in the “Energy and the Environment” specialization, which offers a cool fusion of quantitative and qualitative courses looking at the many facets of the energy world. I’m hoping to get involved in some energy economics or related research once I have a semester under my belt. I’ve recently become interested in the Industrial Ecology and Green Chemistry (IEGC)
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Meet The Forum Team: Isabel Schreur
Isabel is a first-year Masters in Environmental Management at the Yale School of the Environment. She is fascinated by built environments and the interdisciplinary nature of art with environmental activism and justice thinking: "how art can be a great communicator of environmental issues?"
write book
Meet The Forum Team: Henrietta Reily
Henrietta is specializing in Energy and the Environment as a first year Masters of Environmental Management student at YSE. Henrietta just moved to New Haven from San Francisco after working in climate tech at Overstory and UrbanFootprint.
Henrietta Reily
Meet The Forum Team: Grace Brach
Grace Brach is a first year student at the Yale School of Management (SOM). Her path from civil engineering to energy innovation began with a simple question: "how can infrastructure meet humanity’s most basic needs?"
grace brach
Meet The Forum Team: Emily Khym
Emily Khym is a senior at Yale College majoring in Political Science with a certificate in Energy Studies. She is particularly interested in the intersection between energy, finance, and public policy.
emily khym
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Meet The Forum Team: Emily Hopkins
Emily Hopkins, YCEF’s new external engagement lead, is a first year MEM student at the Yale School of the Environment. Her specialization at YSE is in Water Resource Science and Management; she also has interests in the intersection of business and the environment and water and energy.
emily hopkins
Meet The Forum Team: Anna Rosen
Anna is a first-year Masters of Environmental Management student at the Yale School of The Environment (YSE) specializing in Business & the Environment while also taking classes in the Environmental Policy Analysis and Climate Change Science and Solutions specializations.
anna rosen
The Economics of Sharing an Acre
Lauren Zhuang
Drive past a utility-scale solar farm almost anywhere in North America and there is a reasonable chance you will see sheep. That simple arrangement, which has quietly become the most common form of what the industry calls agrivoltaics, is a useful starting point for thinking about a question that comes...
Solar Panels with sheep grazing
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