Luis Fernández Intriago

@ifal78.bsky.social

Economist ensuring that the energy transition is just! Economist at Environmental Defense Fund | Macroeconomist interested in environmental policy and labor markets | Formerly: RFF, ASU, ITAM, SHCP

We're hiring a Director for EDF's Economics Analysis Hub, a rapid-response unit we have been building to deliver decision-grade climate economics in days, not months. PhD + policy research experience. Someone who can move fast without sacrificing rigor. www.linkedin.com/feed/update/...

Job Openings

EDF brings together passionate experts from a wide range of backgrounds to build a cleaner, safer planet for us all. View our current job opportunities here.

edf.org

🌍 Are you in the market? Dream postdoc opportunity for environmental economists! @envdefensefund.bsky.social + @ucsb.bsky.social's @emlab.ucsb.edu are hiring 2-3 postdocs to work on carbon markets, nature-based solutions & resource economics with Chris Costello (emLab Director/EDF Chief Economist).

Environmental and Resource Economics Postdoctoral Scholar (up to 3 positions), Environmental Markets Lab (emLab), University of California Santa Barbara

University of California Santa Barbara is hiring. Apply now!

recruit.ap.ucsb.edu

🌏Join this week's seminar! The Environmental Defense Fund will share insights from a Nature Communications commentary co-written with Motu on practical, evidence-based solutions to ensure workers/ communities aren't left behind in shifting to net-zero energy emissions. See Links below👇🏽

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Canada's proposed methane regulations could create ~34,000 jobs while tackling climate change 🇨🇦 Our analysis shows this is a clear opportunity—jobs in the west for field ops, manufacturing in the east, billions in recovered revenue. Methane Mitigation: A win for the Climate & a win for the Economy

Canada’s 34,000-Job Opportunity: Finalizing Canada's Methane Regulations - Market Forces

This post by Environmental Defense Fund economist Luis Fernández Intriago; Senior Campaign Manager, Canada, Ari Pottens; Senior Manager of Economics and Policy Analysis, Maureen Lackner; and former ED...

blogs.edf.org

The US is building a record amount of electricity generation capacity in 2025 to meet rapidly growing demand. And its overwhelmingly clean energy, with a bit of gas. Meanwhile the Trump administration wants to stop permitting of new solar and wind projects.

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