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Jason graduated as a joint-degree student with the Graduate School of Business at Stanford in March 2009, focusing on the political, financial and technical implications of traditional and renewable energy systems. He spent much of his time researching how entrepreneurial companies can make an impact in the energy sector. Originally a Southern California native, Jason earned degrees in Mathematics and Atmospheric, Oceanic & Environmental Sciences from UCLA. He wishes he had more time to spend outdoors rock climbing, and also enjoys live concerts, 20th century literature and entrepreneurship.
The E-IPER program was a great complement to my MBA degree through the Stanford Business School. I honed in the scientific, legal, political and economic issues surrounding energy systems - it put the resources of the entire University right at my fingertips!
Jason recently published findings from an expedition to Hong Kong in Aerosol and Air Quality Research, Vol. 9, No. 3, Sept. 2009. "In-Cabin Commuter Exposure to Ultrafine Particles on Commuter Roads in and around Hong Kong’s Tseung Kwan O Tunnel." While at Stanford he also participated in three international research trips: -Guatemala to research the coffee supply chain and how it impacts the local worker and environment -Singapore and Malaysia to compare and contrast government involvement in economic systems -China to explore the country's impact on global energy and environment issues
Jason TA'd the Environmental Law Workshop at Stanford Law School in the Winter of 2009 under Meg Caldwell and Buzz Thompson. The course broadly discussed "Cleantech" and brought in practitioners, academics, policy-makers and investors to give their perspectives on the opportunities and challenges facing the sector.