Sathre Picture
Roger Sathre, Ph.D.
Environmental Energy Technologies Division
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Building 90, Room 3031
Mail Stop 90R3029B
Berkeley, California, USA  94720
Phone: +1-510-495-2024
Fax: +1-510-486-6996
Email: rsathre@lbl.gov

Biography
Publications
LBNL Links
Energy Analysis and Environmental Impacts Department
Environmental Energy Technologies Division
LBNL Institute for Globally Transformative Technologies
Carbon Cycle 2.0
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
U.S. Department of Energy
Biography

Roger Sathre is a Research Scientist with the Environmental Energy Technologies Division of the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL). His research interests include:
  • life-cycle environmental analysis of energy, industrial, and forestry systems
  • temporally- and spatially-explicit modeling of climate change mitigation strategies
  • energy and climate implications of forest management and forest product use
  • scenario-based dynamic modeling of carbon capture and storage (CCS) systems.
Roger's educational background includes:
His professional experience includes over a decade of refugee relief work in several African countries, where he was responsible for the design, operation, evaluation, and reporting of emergency humanitarian programs.

Roger is also Program Director at the LBNL Institute for Globally Transformative Technologies, a Lab-wide initiative to discover, develop, and deploy a new generation of technologies to overcome global poverty.

He is a member of LBNL's Emerging Technology Assessment (ETA) Team, whose mission is to model the life-cycle energy, environmental, and economic impacts of large-scale adoption of emerging energy technologies, providing feedback to guide basic research and accelerate innovation.

Roger also works with the Sustainable Built Environment research group at Linnaeus University in Växjö, Sweden, where he conducts system analyses of forestry, bioenergy, and the built environment.

A list of Roger's publications can be found here.














Updated: February 1, 2013

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