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MIRIAM JOHN
Dr. Miriam E. John is serving in various consulting and board roles since her retirement as Vice President of Sandia’s California Laboratory in Livermore, California. During her Sandia career, she worked on a wide variety of programs, including nuclear weapons, chemical and biological defense, missile defense, solar energy, and provided leadership for a number of ADVANCED WELL STIMULATION TECHNOLOGIES 48 Chapter 2: Advanced Well Stimulation Technologies There are three main WST: hydraulic fracturing either utilizing proppant (traditional hydraulic fracturing) or acid MEASURING THE SIERRA SNOWPACK TO PREDICT WATER Rae Eaton is currently a CCST Science & Technology Policy Fellow placed in the California Natural Resources Agency. She received a PhD in Chemistry from the University of Washington, where she researched and developed new tools for scientists studying human diseases such asAlzheimer’s.
CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY KEY REPORT 4000 4500 5000 1000 50 40 4 0.2 0.005 5000 200 40 4 1 1 6 Legislative Request On July 30, 2010, California Assembly Member Jared Huffman wrote to the California Council on A CASE STUDY OF CALIFORNIA OFFSHORE PETROLEUM PRODUCTION 30 Chapter 2: Offshore Case Study production operations. Operators use hydraulic fracturing (including acid fracturing) and matrix acidizing to improve the flow of oil or gas into a production well, byincreasing
THE COSTS OF WILDFIRE IN CALIFORNIA The Costs of Wildfire in California An Independent Review of Scientific and Technical Information Executive Summary Teresa J. Feo, PhD, California Council on Science and Technology CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY (CCST) CCST Science Fellows. Every year, CCST places fifteen PhD scientists and engineers in the California Legislature and Executive Branch for one-year appointments. CCST Science Fellows work hands-on with policymakers addressing complex scientific and technical issues, as well as assuming other responsibilities of full-time staffers. EVENTS | CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY (CCST) To best serve the needs of California's policymakers and the public at large, CCST offers a variety of services, with the objective of making impartial scientific expertise and advice more accessible and actionable. Check our calendar of upcoming events to find out when and where our next testimony, expert briefing, workshop, or other event SCIENCE POLICY: A CAREER GUIDE TO POLICY CAREERS FOR This detailed guide to policy careers for scientists was put together by CCST Science & Technology Policy Fellows alumni and released at the February 2020 AAAS annual meeting in Seattle, Washington. The guide provides an introduction to science policy, details the various types of policy practice, settings, and issue areas, lists academic programs, extracurricular activities, organizations ORPHAN WELLS IN CALIFORNIA The analysis finds that 5,540 wells in California may already have no viable operator, and that the potential net liability for the State appears to be about $500 million, after subtracting available bonds. An additional 69,425 economically marginal and idle wells could becomeorphaned in
MIRIAM JOHN
Dr. Miriam E. John is serving in various consulting and board roles since her retirement as Vice President of Sandia’s California Laboratory in Livermore, California. During her Sandia career, she worked on a wide variety of programs, including nuclear weapons, chemical and biological defense, missile defense, solar energy, and provided leadership for a number of ADVANCED WELL STIMULATION TECHNOLOGIES 48 Chapter 2: Advanced Well Stimulation Technologies There are three main WST: hydraulic fracturing either utilizing proppant (traditional hydraulic fracturing) or acid MEASURING THE SIERRA SNOWPACK TO PREDICT WATER Rae Eaton is currently a CCST Science & Technology Policy Fellow placed in the California Natural Resources Agency. She received a PhD in Chemistry from the University of Washington, where she researched and developed new tools for scientists studying human diseases such asAlzheimer’s.
CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY KEY REPORT 4000 4500 5000 1000 50 40 4 0.2 0.005 5000 200 40 4 1 1 6 Legislative Request On July 30, 2010, California Assembly Member Jared Huffman wrote to the California Council on A CASE STUDY OF CALIFORNIA OFFSHORE PETROLEUM PRODUCTION 30 Chapter 2: Offshore Case Study production operations. Operators use hydraulic fracturing (including acid fracturing) and matrix acidizing to improve the flow of oil or gas into a production well, byincreasing
THE COSTS OF WILDFIRE IN CALIFORNIA The Costs of Wildfire in California An Independent Review of Scientific and Technical Information Executive Summary Teresa J. Feo, PhD, California Council on Science and Technology CCST SCIENCE FELLOWS PROGRAM CCST Science Fellows work alongside decision makers to evaluate complex scientific issues and interpret data, while tackling the responsibilities of full-time staffers. The CCST Science Fellows program is a win-win for California. These talented individuals gain valuable experience and training in public policy and leadership. CLIO KORN | CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY (CCST) From Oakland, California, Clio studied how the brain allows us to react flexibly to changing circumstances. She earned her PhD & MS in Neuroscience from the University of Oxford and a BA in Cellular & Molecular Neuroscience from Scripps College. THE COSTS OF WILDFIRE IN CALIFORNIA In delivering a comprehensive framework to assess wildfire costs in California, the study finds that a full statewide calculation of wildfire costs is not possible with currently available data. Furthermore, the study finds that the costs associated with unquantified categories of loss (e.g., health impacts, loss of ecosystem services) likely SCIENCE ADVISORY PANEL The CCST Science Advisory Panel will help guide CCST Science Services by responding to advice requests from CCST’s State and other Partners, participating in various roles throughout the course of CCST peer reviewed reports, working with CCST staff to develop programming, such as expert briefings, aimed at delivering relevant, credible science to decision makers, and by identifying research JASON JOHN | CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY (CCST) Born and raised in California, Jason worked in medical microbiology before studying marine mammal physiology to help inform conservation and management policy. He earned his PhD in Physiology from UC Santa Cruz and a BS in Biology from Santa Clara University.KARL LARSON
Raised in North Dakota, Karl studied how hormones signal in the brain to maintain protein homeostasis throughout the body. He earned his PhD in Molecular, Cellular, & Integrative Physiology from UC Davis and a BA in Biology from Luther College. WELL STIMULATION IN CALIFORNIA (SB4) Overview. Pursuant to Senate Bill 4 (Pavley 2013), the California Natural Resources Agency commissioned the California Council on Science and Technology (CCST) to conduct an independent scientific assessment of well stimulation treatments, including hydraulic fracturing, in California. The purpose of the report was to synthesizeand assess the
CALIFORNIA PUBLIC INTEREST ENERGY RESEARCH (PIER The PIER Program was established to fund research, development, and demonstration projects that focus on renewable forms of energy. CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY KEY REPORT 4000 4500 5000 1000 50 40 4 0.2 0.005 5000 200 40 4 1 1 6 Legislative Request On July 30, 2010, California Assembly Member Jared Huffman wrote to the California Council on THE COSTS OF WILDFIRE IN CALIFORNIA The Costs of Wildfire in California An Independent Review of Scientific and Technical Information Executive Summary Teresa J. Feo, PhD, California Council on Science and Technology CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY (CCST) CCST Science Fellows. Every year, CCST places fifteen PhD scientists and engineers in the California Legislature and Executive Branch for one-year appointments. CCST Science Fellows work hands-on with policymakers addressing complex scientific and technical issues, as well as assuming other responsibilities of full-time staffers. EVENTS | CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY (CCST) To best serve the needs of California's policymakers and the public at large, CCST offers a variety of services, with the objective of making impartial scientific expertise and advice more accessible and actionable. Check our calendar of upcoming events to find out when and where our next testimony, expert briefing, workshop, or other event SCIENCE POLICY: A CAREER GUIDE TO POLICY CAREERS FOR This detailed guide to policy careers for scientists was put together by CCST Science & Technology Policy Fellows alumni and released at the February 2020 AAAS annual meeting in Seattle, Washington. The guide provides an introduction to science policy, details the various types of policy practice, settings, and issue areas, lists academic programs, extracurricular activities, organizationsMERON TESFAYE
Meron received a PhD in Chemical Engineering from UC Berkeley. Born and raised in Ethiopia, Meron studied materials used in low emission, hydrogen fueled devices for electric vehicles. She received a BS in Chemical Engineering from University of Maryland. CLIO KORN | CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY (CCST) From Oakland, California, Clio studied how the brain allows us to react flexibly to changing circumstances. She earned her PhD & MS in Neuroscience from the University of Oxford and a BA in Cellular & Molecular Neuroscience from Scripps College. ORPHAN WELLS IN CALIFORNIA The analysis finds that 5,540 wells in California may already have no viable operator, and that the potential net liability for the State appears to be about $500 million, after subtracting available bonds. An additional 69,425 economically marginal and idle wells could becomeorphaned in
ADVANCED WELL STIMULATION TECHNOLOGIES 48 Chapter 2: Advanced Well Stimulation Technologies There are three main WST: hydraulic fracturing either utilizing proppant (traditional hydraulic fracturing) or acid CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY KEY REPORT 4000 4500 5000 1000 50 40 4 0.2 0.005 5000 200 40 4 1 1 6 Legislative Request On July 30, 2010, California Assembly Member Jared Huffman wrote to the California Council on A CASE STUDY OF CALIFORNIA OFFSHORE PETROLEUM PRODUCTION 30 Chapter 2: Offshore Case Study production operations. Operators use hydraulic fracturing (including acid fracturing) and matrix acidizing to improve the flow of oil or gas into a production well, byincreasing
THE COSTS OF WILDFIRE IN CALIFORNIA The Costs of Wildfire in California An Independent Review of Scientific and Technical Information Executive Summary Teresa J. Feo, PhD, California Council on Science and Technology CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY (CCST) CCST Science Fellows. Every year, CCST places fifteen PhD scientists and engineers in the California Legislature and Executive Branch for one-year appointments. CCST Science Fellows work hands-on with policymakers addressing complex scientific and technical issues, as well as assuming other responsibilities of full-time staffers. EVENTS | CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY (CCST) To best serve the needs of California's policymakers and the public at large, CCST offers a variety of services, with the objective of making impartial scientific expertise and advice more accessible and actionable. Check our calendar of upcoming events to find out when and where our next testimony, expert briefing, workshop, or other event SCIENCE POLICY: A CAREER GUIDE TO POLICY CAREERS FOR This detailed guide to policy careers for scientists was put together by CCST Science & Technology Policy Fellows alumni and released at the February 2020 AAAS annual meeting in Seattle, Washington. The guide provides an introduction to science policy, details the various types of policy practice, settings, and issue areas, lists academic programs, extracurricular activities, organizationsMERON TESFAYE
Meron received a PhD in Chemical Engineering from UC Berkeley. Born and raised in Ethiopia, Meron studied materials used in low emission, hydrogen fueled devices for electric vehicles. She received a BS in Chemical Engineering from University of Maryland. CLIO KORN | CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY (CCST) From Oakland, California, Clio studied how the brain allows us to react flexibly to changing circumstances. She earned her PhD & MS in Neuroscience from the University of Oxford and a BA in Cellular & Molecular Neuroscience from Scripps College. ORPHAN WELLS IN CALIFORNIA The analysis finds that 5,540 wells in California may already have no viable operator, and that the potential net liability for the State appears to be about $500 million, after subtracting available bonds. An additional 69,425 economically marginal and idle wells could becomeorphaned in
ADVANCED WELL STIMULATION TECHNOLOGIES 48 Chapter 2: Advanced Well Stimulation Technologies There are three main WST: hydraulic fracturing either utilizing proppant (traditional hydraulic fracturing) or acid CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY KEY REPORT 4000 4500 5000 1000 50 40 4 0.2 0.005 5000 200 40 4 1 1 6 Legislative Request On July 30, 2010, California Assembly Member Jared Huffman wrote to the California Council on A CASE STUDY OF CALIFORNIA OFFSHORE PETROLEUM PRODUCTION 30 Chapter 2: Offshore Case Study production operations. Operators use hydraulic fracturing (including acid fracturing) and matrix acidizing to improve the flow of oil or gas into a production well, byincreasing
THE COSTS OF WILDFIRE IN CALIFORNIA The Costs of Wildfire in California An Independent Review of Scientific and Technical Information Executive Summary Teresa J. Feo, PhD, California Council on Science and Technology SCIENCE POLICY: A CAREER GUIDE TO POLICY CAREERS FOR This detailed guide to policy careers for scientists was put together by CCST Science & Technology Policy Fellows alumni and released at the February 2020 AAAS annual meeting in Seattle, Washington. The guide provides an introduction to science policy, details the various types of policy practice, settings, and issue areas, lists academic programs, extracurricular activities, organizations SCIENCE ADVISORY PANEL The CCST Science Advisory Panel will help guide CCST Science Services by responding to advice requests from CCST’s State and other Partners, participating in various roles throughout the course of CCST peer reviewed reports, working with CCST staff to develop programming, such as expert briefings, aimed at delivering relevant, credible science to decision makers, and by identifying research JASON JOHN | CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY (CCST) Born and raised in California, Jason worked in medical microbiology before studying marine mammal physiology to help inform conservation and management policy. He earned his PhD in Physiology from UC Santa Cruz and a BS in Biology from Santa Clara University.KARL LARSON
Raised in North Dakota, Karl studied how hormones signal in the brain to maintain protein homeostasis throughout the body. He earned his PhD in Molecular, Cellular, & Integrative Physiology from UC Davis and a BA in Biology from Luther College. UNDERGROUND NATURAL GAS STORAGE IN CALIFORNIA The CCST report will assess the long-term viability of gas storage facilities in California. The assessment will include an evaluation of the current state of the thirteen gas storage fields in California, a broad review of the potential health risks and community impacts associated with their operation, fugitive gas emissions, and thelinkages
CALIFORNIA PUBLIC INTEREST ENERGY RESEARCH (PIER The PIER Program was established to fund research, development, and demonstration projects that focus on renewable forms of energy. MEASURING THE SIERRA SNOWPACK TO PREDICT WATER Rae Eaton is currently a CCST Science & Technology Policy Fellow placed in the California Natural Resources Agency. She received a PhD in Chemistry from the University of Washington, where she researched and developed new tools for scientists studying human diseases such asAlzheimer’s.
CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY KEY REPORT 4000 4500 5000 1000 50 40 4 0.2 0.005 5000 200 40 4 1 1 6 Legislative Request On July 30, 2010, California Assembly Member Jared Huffman wrote to the California Council on THE COSTS OF WILDFIRE IN CALIFORNIA The Costs of Wildfire in California An Independent Review of Scientific and Technical Information Executive Summary Teresa J. Feo, PhD, California Council on Science and Technology POTENTIAL DIRECT ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF WELL STIMULATION 182 Chapter 5: Potential Direct Environmental Effects Of Well Stimulation in Section 5.1.3.1. The section opens with consideration of surface spills and leaks, CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY (CCST) CCST Science Fellows. Every year, CCST places fifteen PhD scientists and engineers in the California Legislature and Executive Branch for one-year appointments. CCST Science Fellows work hands-on with policymakers addressing complex scientific and technical issues, as well as assuming other responsibilities of full-time staffers. SCIENCE POLICY: A CAREER GUIDE TO POLICY CAREERS FOR This detailed guide to policy careers for scientists was put together by CCST Science & Technology Policy Fellows alumni and released at the February 2020 AAAS annual meeting in Seattle, Washington. The guide provides an introduction to science policy, details the various types of policy practice, settings, and issue areas, lists academic programs, extracurricular activities, organizations CLIO KORN | CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY (CCST) From Oakland, California, Clio studied how the brain allows us to react flexibly to changing circumstances. She earned her PhD & MS in Neuroscience from the University of Oxford and a BA in Cellular & Molecular Neuroscience from Scripps College.MERON TESFAYE
Meron received a PhD in Chemical Engineering from UC Berkeley. Born and raised in Ethiopia, Meron studied materials used in low emission, hydrogen fueled devices for electric vehicles. She received a BS in Chemical Engineering from University of Maryland. ORPHAN WELLS IN CALIFORNIA The analysis finds that 5,540 wells in California may already have no viable operator, and that the potential net liability for the State appears to be about $500 million, after subtracting available bonds. An additional 69,425 economically marginal and idle wells could becomeorphaned in
ADVANCED WELL STIMULATION TECHNOLOGIES 48 Chapter 2: Advanced Well Stimulation Technologies There are three main WST: hydraulic fracturing either utilizing proppant (traditional hydraulic fracturing) or acid UNDERGROUND NATURAL GAS STORAGE IN CALIFORNIA The CCST report will assess the long-term viability of gas storage facilities in California. The assessment will include an evaluation of the current state of the thirteen gas storage fields in California, a broad review of the potential health risks and community impacts associated with their operation, fugitive gas emissions, and thelinkages
RICHARD C. FLAGAN
Richard Flagan is the Irma and Ross McCollum/William H. Corcoran Professor in the Divisions of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering and Engineering and Applied Science at the California Institute of Technology. He is also the Chair of the Faculty at Caltech. Flagan graduated from the University of Michigan with a B.S. degree in mechanical engineering, andMATTHEW DUMLAO
Matt received his PhD in Soils and Biogeochemistry from UC Davis, a MA in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology from University of Colorado at Boulder, and a BS in Plant Biology from UC Davis. Matthew now serves as Environmental Policy Advisor with the Office of Lieutenant Governor, State of California. Class of 2016 CCST Science Fellows THE COSTS OF WILDFIRE IN CALIFORNIA The Costs of Wildfire in California An Independent Review of Scientific and Technical Information Executive Summary Teresa J. Feo, PhD, California Council on Science and Technology CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY (CCST) CCST Science Fellows. Every year, CCST places fifteen PhD scientists and engineers in the California Legislature and Executive Branch for one-year appointments. CCST Science Fellows work hands-on with policymakers addressing complex scientific and technical issues, as well as assuming other responsibilities of full-time staffers. SCIENCE POLICY: A CAREER GUIDE TO POLICY CAREERS FOR This detailed guide to policy careers for scientists was put together by CCST Science & Technology Policy Fellows alumni and released at the February 2020 AAAS annual meeting in Seattle, Washington. The guide provides an introduction to science policy, details the various types of policy practice, settings, and issue areas, lists academic programs, extracurricular activities, organizations CLIO KORN | CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY (CCST) From Oakland, California, Clio studied how the brain allows us to react flexibly to changing circumstances. She earned her PhD & MS in Neuroscience from the University of Oxford and a BA in Cellular & Molecular Neuroscience from Scripps College.MERON TESFAYE
Meron received a PhD in Chemical Engineering from UC Berkeley. Born and raised in Ethiopia, Meron studied materials used in low emission, hydrogen fueled devices for electric vehicles. She received a BS in Chemical Engineering from University of Maryland. ORPHAN WELLS IN CALIFORNIA The analysis finds that 5,540 wells in California may already have no viable operator, and that the potential net liability for the State appears to be about $500 million, after subtracting available bonds. An additional 69,425 economically marginal and idle wells could becomeorphaned in
ADVANCED WELL STIMULATION TECHNOLOGIES 48 Chapter 2: Advanced Well Stimulation Technologies There are three main WST: hydraulic fracturing either utilizing proppant (traditional hydraulic fracturing) or acid UNDERGROUND NATURAL GAS STORAGE IN CALIFORNIA The CCST report will assess the long-term viability of gas storage facilities in California. The assessment will include an evaluation of the current state of the thirteen gas storage fields in California, a broad review of the potential health risks and community impacts associated with their operation, fugitive gas emissions, and thelinkages
RICHARD C. FLAGAN
Richard Flagan is the Irma and Ross McCollum/William H. Corcoran Professor in the Divisions of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering and Engineering and Applied Science at the California Institute of Technology. He is also the Chair of the Faculty at Caltech. Flagan graduated from the University of Michigan with a B.S. degree in mechanical engineering, andMATTHEW DUMLAO
Matt received his PhD in Soils and Biogeochemistry from UC Davis, a MA in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology from University of Colorado at Boulder, and a BS in Plant Biology from UC Davis. Matthew now serves as Environmental Policy Advisor with the Office of Lieutenant Governor, State of California. Class of 2016 CCST Science Fellows THE COSTS OF WILDFIRE IN CALIFORNIA The Costs of Wildfire in California An Independent Review of Scientific and Technical Information Executive Summary Teresa J. Feo, PhD, California Council on Science and Technology CCST SCIENCE FELLOWS PROGRAM CCST Science Fellows work alongside decision makers to evaluate complex scientific issues and interpret data, while tackling the responsibilities of full-time staffers. The CCST Science Fellows program is a win-win for California. These talented individuals gain valuable experience and training in public policy and leadership. SCIENCE ADVISORY PANEL The CCST Science Advisory Panel will help guide CCST Science Services by responding to advice requests from CCST’s State and other Partners, participating in various roles throughout the course of CCST peer reviewed reports, working with CCST staff to develop programming, such as expert briefings, aimed at delivering relevant, credible science to decision makers, and by identifying research CALIFORNIA PUBLIC INTEREST ENERGY RESEARCH (PIER The PIER Program was established to fund research, development, and demonstration projects that focus on renewable forms of energy.KARL LARSON
Raised in North Dakota, Karl studied how hormones signal in the brain to maintain protein homeostasis throughout the body. He earned his PhD in Molecular, Cellular, & Integrative Physiology from UC Davis and a BA in Biology from Luther College. JASON JOHN | CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY (CCST) Born and raised in California, Jason worked in medical microbiology before studying marine mammal physiology to help inform conservation and management policy. He earned his PhD in Physiology from UC Santa Cruz and a BS in Biology from Santa Clara University. THE COSTS OF WILDFIRE IN CALIFORNIA In delivering a comprehensive framework to assess wildfire costs in California, the study finds that a full statewide calculation of wildfire costs is not possible with currently available data. Furthermore, the study finds that the costs associated with unquantified categories of loss (e.g., health impacts, loss of ecosystem services) likely MEASURING THE SIERRA SNOWPACK TO PREDICT WATER Rae Eaton is currently a CCST Science & Technology Policy Fellow placed in the California Natural Resources Agency. She received a PhD in Chemistry from the University of Washington, where she researched and developed new tools for scientists studying human diseases such asAlzheimer’s.
CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY KEY REPORT 4000 4500 5000 1000 50 40 4 0.2 0.005 5000 200 40 4 1 1 6 Legislative Request On July 30, 2010, California Assembly Member Jared Huffman wrote to the California Council on THE COSTS OF WILDFIRE IN CALIFORNIA The Costs of Wildfire in California An Independent Review of Scientific and Technical Information Executive Summary Teresa J. Feo, PhD, California Council on Science and Technology POTENTIAL DIRECT ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF WELL STIMULATION 182 Chapter 5: Potential Direct Environmental Effects Of Well Stimulation in Section 5.1.3.1. The section opens with consideration of surface spills and leaks, SCIENCE POLICY: A CAREER GUIDE TO POLICY CAREERS FOR This detailed guide to policy careers for scientists was put together by CCST Science & Technology Policy Fellows alumni and released at the February 2020 AAAS annual meeting in Seattle, Washington. The guide provides an introduction to science policy, details the various types of policy practice, settings, and issue areas, lists academic programs, extracurricular activities, organizations SCIENCE ADVISORY PANEL The CCST Science Advisory Panel will help guide CCST Science Services by responding to advice requests from CCST’s State and other Partners, participating in various roles throughout the course of CCST peer reviewed reports, working with CCST staff to develop programming, such as expert briefings, aimed at delivering relevant, credible science to decision makers, and by identifying research CLIO KORN | CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY (CCST) From Oakland, California, Clio studied how the brain allows us to react flexibly to changing circumstances. She earned her PhD & MS in Neuroscience from the University of Oxford and a BA in Cellular & Molecular Neuroscience from Scripps College. THE COSTS OF WILDFIRE IN CALIFORNIA CCST has received funding from the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation to produce a peer-reviewed report on the costs and losses of wildfires in California. The report aims to frame the large issue in a manner useful to decisionmakers; it will identify key questions of interest and will include a literature review of existing datasets and studies that enumerate costs of wildfire management and MEASURING THE SIERRA SNOWPACK TO PREDICT WATER Rae Eaton is currently a CCST Science & Technology Policy Fellow placed in the California Natural Resources Agency. She received a PhD in Chemistry from the University of Washington, where she researched and developed new tools for scientists studying human diseases such asAlzheimer’s.
ADVANCED WELL STIMULATION TECHNOLOGIES 48 Chapter 2: Advanced Well Stimulation Technologies There are three main WST: hydraulic fracturing either utilizing proppant (traditional hydraulic fracturing) or acid CALIFORNIA PUBLIC INTEREST ENERGY RESEARCH (PIER The PIER Program was established to fund research, development, and demonstration projects that focus on renewable forms of energy. WELL STIMULATION IN CALIFORNIA (SB4) Pursuant to Senate Bill 4 (Pavley 2013), the California Natural Resources Agency commissioned the California Council on Science and Technology (CCST) to conduct an independent scientific assessment of well stimulation treatments, including hydraulic fracturing, inCalifornia.
NORA BRACKBILL
From Santa Cruz, Nora studied how visual information is transmitted by neurons in the retina to the brain. She earned her PhD in Physics from Stanford University and a BS in Physics from UCLA. POTENTIAL DIRECT ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF WELL STIMULATION 182 Chapter 5: Potential Direct Environmental Effects Of Well Stimulation in Section 5.1.3.1. The section opens with consideration of surface spills and leaks, SCIENCE POLICY: A CAREER GUIDE TO POLICY CAREERS FOR This detailed guide to policy careers for scientists was put together by CCST Science & Technology Policy Fellows alumni and released at the February 2020 AAAS annual meeting in Seattle, Washington. The guide provides an introduction to science policy, details the various types of policy practice, settings, and issue areas, lists academic programs, extracurricular activities, organizations SCIENCE ADVISORY PANEL The CCST Science Advisory Panel will help guide CCST Science Services by responding to advice requests from CCST’s State and other Partners, participating in various roles throughout the course of CCST peer reviewed reports, working with CCST staff to develop programming, such as expert briefings, aimed at delivering relevant, credible science to decision makers, and by identifying research CLIO KORN | CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY (CCST) From Oakland, California, Clio studied how the brain allows us to react flexibly to changing circumstances. She earned her PhD & MS in Neuroscience from the University of Oxford and a BA in Cellular & Molecular Neuroscience from Scripps College. THE COSTS OF WILDFIRE IN CALIFORNIA CCST has received funding from the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation to produce a peer-reviewed report on the costs and losses of wildfires in California. The report aims to frame the large issue in a manner useful to decisionmakers; it will identify key questions of interest and will include a literature review of existing datasets and studies that enumerate costs of wildfire management and MEASURING THE SIERRA SNOWPACK TO PREDICT WATER Rae Eaton is currently a CCST Science & Technology Policy Fellow placed in the California Natural Resources Agency. She received a PhD in Chemistry from the University of Washington, where she researched and developed new tools for scientists studying human diseases such asAlzheimer’s.
ADVANCED WELL STIMULATION TECHNOLOGIES 48 Chapter 2: Advanced Well Stimulation Technologies There are three main WST: hydraulic fracturing either utilizing proppant (traditional hydraulic fracturing) or acid CALIFORNIA PUBLIC INTEREST ENERGY RESEARCH (PIER The PIER Program was established to fund research, development, and demonstration projects that focus on renewable forms of energy. WELL STIMULATION IN CALIFORNIA (SB4) Pursuant to Senate Bill 4 (Pavley 2013), the California Natural Resources Agency commissioned the California Council on Science and Technology (CCST) to conduct an independent scientific assessment of well stimulation treatments, including hydraulic fracturing, inCalifornia.
NORA BRACKBILL
From Santa Cruz, Nora studied how visual information is transmitted by neurons in the retina to the brain. She earned her PhD in Physics from Stanford University and a BS in Physics from UCLA. POTENTIAL DIRECT ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF WELL STIMULATION 182 Chapter 5: Potential Direct Environmental Effects Of Well Stimulation in Section 5.1.3.1. The section opens with consideration of surface spills and leaks, CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY (CCST) CCST is a nonprofit corporation that provides objective advice from California's best scientists and research institutions to the state'spolicymakers.
SCIENCE POLICY: A CAREER GUIDE TO POLICY CAREERS FOR This detailed guide to policy careers for scientists was put together by CCST Science & Technology Policy Fellows alumni and released at the February 2020 AAAS annual meeting in Seattle, Washington. The guide provides an introduction to science policy, details the various types of policy practice, settings, and issue areas, lists academic programs, extracurricular activities, organizations SCIENCE ADVISORY PANEL The CCST Science Advisory Panel will help guide CCST Science Services by responding to advice requests from CCST’s State and other Partners, participating in various roles throughout the course of CCST peer reviewed reports, working with CCST staff to develop programming, such as expert briefings, aimed at delivering relevant, credible science to decision makers, and by identifying research WELL STIMULATION IN CALIFORNIA (SB4) Pursuant to Senate Bill 4 (Pavley 2013), the California Natural Resources Agency commissioned the California Council on Science and Technology (CCST) to conduct an independent scientific assessment of well stimulation treatments, including hydraulic fracturing, inCalifornia.
UNDERGROUND NATURAL GAS STORAGE IN CALIFORNIA The blowout of well Standard Sesnon 25 in the Aliso Canyon Field resulted in the temporary displacement of thousands of residents in the community surrounding the Aliso Canyon field and demonstrated vulnerabilities to the California energy supply chain that placed at risk the energy reliability to 21 million customers in the greater LosAngeles Basin.
THE COSTS OF WILDFIRE IN CALIFORNIA CCST has received funding from the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation to produce a peer-reviewed report on the costs and losses of wildfires in California. The report aims to frame the large issue in a manner useful to decisionmakers; it will identify key questions of interest and will include a literature review of existing datasets and studies that enumerate costs of wildfire management and AN INDEPENDENT SCIENTIFIC ASSESSMENT OF WELL STIMULATION Abstract. Pursuant to Senate Bill 4 (Pavley 2013), the California Natural Resources Agency commissioned the California Council on Science and Technology (CCST) to conduct an independent scientific assessment of well stimulation treatments, including hydraulic fracturing, in California. THE COSTS OF WILDFIRE IN CALIFORNIA This report, undertaken by CCST and made possible with support from the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation, summarizes the state of knowledge regarding wildfire losses and their associated costs acrosskey sectors.
ORPHAN WELLS IN CALIFORNIA Responding to a request from the Division of Oil, Gas, and Geothermal Resources, now the California Geologic Energy Management Division (CalGEM), under the California Department of Conservation, the California Council on Science and Technology (CCST) conducted a study entitled “Orphan Wells in California: An Initial Assessment of the State’s Potential Liabilities to Plug and THE COSTS OF WILDFIRE IN CALIFORNIA The Costs of Wildfire in California An Independent Review of Scientific and Technical Information Executive Summary Teresa J. Feo, PhD, California Council on Science and Technology SCIENCE ADVISORY PANEL The CCST Science Advisory Panel will help guide CCST Science Services by responding to advice requests from CCST’s State and other Partners, participating in various roles throughout the course of CCST peer reviewed reports, working with CCST staff to develop programming, such as expert briefings, aimed at delivering relevant, credible science to decision makers, and by identifying research SCIENCE POLICY: A CAREER GUIDE TO POLICY CAREERS FOR This detailed guide to policy careers for scientists was put together by CCST Science & Technology Policy Fellows alumni and released at the February 2020 AAAS annual meeting in Seattle, Washington. The guide provides an introduction to science policy, details the various types of policy practice, settings, and issue areas, lists academic programs, extracurricular activities, organizations THE COSTS OF WILDFIRE IN CALIFORNIA In delivering a comprehensive framework to assess wildfire costs in California, the study finds that a full statewide calculation of wildfire costs is not possible with currently available data. Furthermore, the study finds that the costs associated with unquantified categories of loss (e.g., health impacts, loss of ecosystem services) likely CLIO KORN | CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY (CCST) From Oakland, California, Clio studied how the brain allows us to react flexibly to changing circumstances. She earned her PhD & MS in Neuroscience from the University of Oxford and a BA in Cellular & Molecular Neuroscience from Scripps College. WELL STIMULATION IN CALIFORNIA (SB4) Overview. Pursuant to Senate Bill 4 (Pavley 2013), the California Natural Resources Agency commissioned the California Council on Science and Technology (CCST) to conduct an independent scientific assessment of well stimulation treatments, including hydraulic fracturing, in California. The purpose of the report was to synthesizeand assess the
ADVANCED WELL STIMULATION TECHNOLOGIES 48 Chapter 2: Advanced Well Stimulation Technologies There are three main WST: hydraulic fracturing either utilizing proppant (traditional hydraulic fracturing) or acid CALIFORNIA PUBLIC INTEREST ENERGY RESEARCH (PIER The PIER Program was established to fund research, development, and demonstration projects that focus on renewable forms of energy. MEASURING THE SIERRA SNOWPACK TO PREDICT WATER Rae Eaton is currently a CCST Science & Technology Policy Fellow placed in the California Natural Resources Agency. She received a PhD in Chemistry from the University of Washington, where she researched and developed new tools for scientists studying human diseases such asAlzheimer’s.
NORA BRACKBILL
Placement: Senate Budget and Fiscal Review Committee. From Santa Cruz, Nora studied how visual information is transmitted by neurons in the retina to the brain. She earned her PhD in Physics from Stanford University and a BS in Physics from UCLA. POTENTIAL DIRECT ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF WELL STIMULATION 182 Chapter 5: Potential Direct Environmental Effects Of Well Stimulation in Section 5.1.3.1. The section opens with consideration of surface spills and leaks, SCIENCE ADVISORY PANEL The CCST Science Advisory Panel will help guide CCST Science Services by responding to advice requests from CCST’s State and other Partners, participating in various roles throughout the course of CCST peer reviewed reports, working with CCST staff to develop programming, such as expert briefings, aimed at delivering relevant, credible science to decision makers, and by identifying research SCIENCE POLICY: A CAREER GUIDE TO POLICY CAREERS FOR This detailed guide to policy careers for scientists was put together by CCST Science & Technology Policy Fellows alumni and released at the February 2020 AAAS annual meeting in Seattle, Washington. The guide provides an introduction to science policy, details the various types of policy practice, settings, and issue areas, lists academic programs, extracurricular activities, organizations THE COSTS OF WILDFIRE IN CALIFORNIA In delivering a comprehensive framework to assess wildfire costs in California, the study finds that a full statewide calculation of wildfire costs is not possible with currently available data. Furthermore, the study finds that the costs associated with unquantified categories of loss (e.g., health impacts, loss of ecosystem services) likely CLIO KORN | CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY (CCST) From Oakland, California, Clio studied how the brain allows us to react flexibly to changing circumstances. She earned her PhD & MS in Neuroscience from the University of Oxford and a BA in Cellular & Molecular Neuroscience from Scripps College. WELL STIMULATION IN CALIFORNIA (SB4) Overview. Pursuant to Senate Bill 4 (Pavley 2013), the California Natural Resources Agency commissioned the California Council on Science and Technology (CCST) to conduct an independent scientific assessment of well stimulation treatments, including hydraulic fracturing, in California. The purpose of the report was to synthesizeand assess the
ADVANCED WELL STIMULATION TECHNOLOGIES 48 Chapter 2: Advanced Well Stimulation Technologies There are three main WST: hydraulic fracturing either utilizing proppant (traditional hydraulic fracturing) or acid CALIFORNIA PUBLIC INTEREST ENERGY RESEARCH (PIER The PIER Program was established to fund research, development, and demonstration projects that focus on renewable forms of energy. MEASURING THE SIERRA SNOWPACK TO PREDICT WATER Rae Eaton is currently a CCST Science & Technology Policy Fellow placed in the California Natural Resources Agency. She received a PhD in Chemistry from the University of Washington, where she researched and developed new tools for scientists studying human diseases such asAlzheimer’s.
NORA BRACKBILL
Placement: Senate Budget and Fiscal Review Committee. From Santa Cruz, Nora studied how visual information is transmitted by neurons in the retina to the brain. She earned her PhD in Physics from Stanford University and a BS in Physics from UCLA. POTENTIAL DIRECT ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF WELL STIMULATION 182 Chapter 5: Potential Direct Environmental Effects Of Well Stimulation in Section 5.1.3.1. The section opens with consideration of surface spills and leaks, CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY (CCST) CCST Science Fellows. Every year, CCST places fifteen PhD scientists and engineers in the California Legislature and Executive Branch for one-year appointments. CCST Science Fellows work hands-on with policymakers addressing complex scientific and technical issues, as well as assuming other responsibilities of full-time staffers. SCIENCE POLICY: A CAREER GUIDE TO POLICY CAREERS FOR This detailed guide to policy careers for scientists was put together by CCST Science & Technology Policy Fellows alumni and released at the February 2020 AAAS annual meeting in Seattle, Washington. The guide provides an introduction to science policy, details the various types of policy practice, settings, and issue areas, lists academic programs, extracurricular activities, organizations SCIENCE ADVISORY PANEL The CCST Science Advisory Panel will help guide CCST Science Services by responding to advice requests from CCST’s State and other Partners, participating in various roles throughout the course of CCST peer reviewed reports, working with CCST staff to develop programming, such as expert briefings, aimed at delivering relevant, credible science to decision makers, and by identifying research ORPHAN WELLS IN CALIFORNIA Responding to a request from the Division of Oil, Gas, and Geothermal Resources, now the California Geologic Energy Management Division (CalGEM), under the California Department of Conservation, the California Council on Science and Technology (CCST) conducted a study entitled “Orphan Wells in California: An Initial Assessment of the State’s Potential Liabilities to Plug and WELL STIMULATION IN CALIFORNIA (SB4) Pursuant to Senate Bill 4 (Pavley 2013), the California Natural Resources Agency commissioned the California Council on Science and Technology (CCST) to conduct an independent scientific assessment of well stimulation treatments, including hydraulic fracturing, inCalifornia.
AN INDEPENDENT SCIENTIFIC ASSESSMENT OF WELL STIMULATION Abstract. Pursuant to Senate Bill 4 (Pavley 2013), the California Natural Resources Agency commissioned the California Council on Science and Technology (CCST) to conduct an independent scientific assessment of well stimulation treatments, including hydraulic fracturing, in California. THE COSTS OF WILDFIRE IN CALIFORNIA CCST has received funding from the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation to produce a peer-reviewed report on the costs and losses of wildfires in California. The report aims to frame the large issue in a manner useful to decisionmakers; it will identify key questions of interest and will include a literature review of existing datasets and studies that enumerate costs of wildfire management and THE COSTS OF WILDFIRE IN CALIFORNIA In delivering a comprehensive framework to assess wildfire costs in California, the study finds that a full statewide calculation of wildfire costs is not possible with currently available data. Furthermore, the study finds that the costs associated with unquantified categories of loss (e.g., health impacts, loss of ecosystem services) likely THE COSTS OF WILDFIRE IN CALIFORNIA The Costs of Wildfire in California An Independent Review of Scientific and Technical Information Executive Summary Teresa J. Feo, PhD, California Council on Science and TechnologyLAURIE HARRIS
Laurie received a PhD from UC Davis in Wildlife Epidemiology, and a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree and BS in Biology from Purdue University. Laurie is currently an Analyst in Science and Technology Policy at the Congressional Research Service at the Library ofCongress in
SCIENCE ADVISORY PANEL The CCST Science Advisory Panel will help guide CCST Science Services by responding to advice requests from CCST’s State and other Partners, participating in various roles throughout the course of CCST peer reviewed reports, working with CCST staff to develop programming, such as expert briefings, aimed at delivering relevant, credible science to decision makers, and by identifying research SCIENCE POLICY: A CAREER GUIDE TO POLICY CAREERS FOR This detailed guide to policy careers for scientists was put together by CCST Science & Technology Policy Fellows alumni and released at the February 2020 AAAS annual meeting in Seattle, Washington. The guide provides an introduction to science policy, details the various types of policy practice, settings, and issue areas, lists academic programs, extracurricular activities, organizations THE COSTS OF WILDFIRE IN CALIFORNIA In delivering a comprehensive framework to assess wildfire costs in California, the study finds that a full statewide calculation of wildfire costs is not possible with currently available data. Furthermore, the study finds that the costs associated with unquantified categories of loss (e.g., health impacts, loss of ecosystem services) likely CLIO KORN | CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY (CCST) From Oakland, California, Clio studied how the brain allows us to react flexibly to changing circumstances. She earned her PhD & MS in Neuroscience from the University of Oxford and a BA in Cellular & Molecular Neuroscience from Scripps College. WELL STIMULATION IN CALIFORNIA (SB4) Overview. Pursuant to Senate Bill 4 (Pavley 2013), the California Natural Resources Agency commissioned the California Council on Science and Technology (CCST) to conduct an independent scientific assessment of well stimulation treatments, including hydraulic fracturing, in California. The purpose of the report was to synthesizeand assess the
ADVANCED WELL STIMULATION TECHNOLOGIES 48 Chapter 2: Advanced Well Stimulation Technologies There are three main WST: hydraulic fracturing either utilizing proppant (traditional hydraulic fracturing) or acid CALIFORNIA PUBLIC INTEREST ENERGY RESEARCH (PIER The PIER Program was established to fund research, development, and demonstration projects that focus on renewable forms of energy. MEASURING THE SIERRA SNOWPACK TO PREDICT WATER Rae Eaton is currently a CCST Science & Technology Policy Fellow placed in the California Natural Resources Agency. She received a PhD in Chemistry from the University of Washington, where she researched and developed new tools for scientists studying human diseases such asAlzheimer’s.
NORA BRACKBILL
Placement: Senate Budget and Fiscal Review Committee. From Santa Cruz, Nora studied how visual information is transmitted by neurons in the retina to the brain. She earned her PhD in Physics from Stanford University and a BS in Physics from UCLA. POTENTIAL DIRECT ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF WELL STIMULATION 182 Chapter 5: Potential Direct Environmental Effects Of Well Stimulation in Section 5.1.3.1. The section opens with consideration of surface spills and leaks, SCIENCE ADVISORY PANEL The CCST Science Advisory Panel will help guide CCST Science Services by responding to advice requests from CCST’s State and other Partners, participating in various roles throughout the course of CCST peer reviewed reports, working with CCST staff to develop programming, such as expert briefings, aimed at delivering relevant, credible science to decision makers, and by identifying research SCIENCE POLICY: A CAREER GUIDE TO POLICY CAREERS FOR This detailed guide to policy careers for scientists was put together by CCST Science & Technology Policy Fellows alumni and released at the February 2020 AAAS annual meeting in Seattle, Washington. The guide provides an introduction to science policy, details the various types of policy practice, settings, and issue areas, lists academic programs, extracurricular activities, organizations THE COSTS OF WILDFIRE IN CALIFORNIA In delivering a comprehensive framework to assess wildfire costs in California, the study finds that a full statewide calculation of wildfire costs is not possible with currently available data. Furthermore, the study finds that the costs associated with unquantified categories of loss (e.g., health impacts, loss of ecosystem services) likely CLIO KORN | CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY (CCST) From Oakland, California, Clio studied how the brain allows us to react flexibly to changing circumstances. She earned her PhD & MS in Neuroscience from the University of Oxford and a BA in Cellular & Molecular Neuroscience from Scripps College. WELL STIMULATION IN CALIFORNIA (SB4) Overview. Pursuant to Senate Bill 4 (Pavley 2013), the California Natural Resources Agency commissioned the California Council on Science and Technology (CCST) to conduct an independent scientific assessment of well stimulation treatments, including hydraulic fracturing, in California. The purpose of the report was to synthesizeand assess the
ADVANCED WELL STIMULATION TECHNOLOGIES 48 Chapter 2: Advanced Well Stimulation Technologies There are three main WST: hydraulic fracturing either utilizing proppant (traditional hydraulic fracturing) or acid CALIFORNIA PUBLIC INTEREST ENERGY RESEARCH (PIER The PIER Program was established to fund research, development, and demonstration projects that focus on renewable forms of energy. MEASURING THE SIERRA SNOWPACK TO PREDICT WATER Rae Eaton is currently a CCST Science & Technology Policy Fellow placed in the California Natural Resources Agency. She received a PhD in Chemistry from the University of Washington, where she researched and developed new tools for scientists studying human diseases such asAlzheimer’s.
NORA BRACKBILL
Placement: Senate Budget and Fiscal Review Committee. From Santa Cruz, Nora studied how visual information is transmitted by neurons in the retina to the brain. She earned her PhD in Physics from Stanford University and a BS in Physics from UCLA. POTENTIAL DIRECT ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF WELL STIMULATION 182 Chapter 5: Potential Direct Environmental Effects Of Well Stimulation in Section 5.1.3.1. The section opens with consideration of surface spills and leaks, CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY (CCST) CCST Science Fellows. Every year, CCST places fifteen PhD scientists and engineers in the California Legislature and Executive Branch for one-year appointments. CCST Science Fellows work hands-on with policymakers addressing complex scientific and technical issues, as well as assuming other responsibilities of full-time staffers. SCIENCE POLICY: A CAREER GUIDE TO POLICY CAREERS FOR This detailed guide to policy careers for scientists was put together by CCST Science & Technology Policy Fellows alumni and released at the February 2020 AAAS annual meeting in Seattle, Washington. The guide provides an introduction to science policy, details the various types of policy practice, settings, and issue areas, lists academic programs, extracurricular activities, organizations SCIENCE ADVISORY PANEL The CCST Science Advisory Panel will help guide CCST Science Services by responding to advice requests from CCST’s State and other Partners, participating in various roles throughout the course of CCST peer reviewed reports, working with CCST staff to develop programming, such as expert briefings, aimed at delivering relevant, credible science to decision makers, and by identifying research ORPHAN WELLS IN CALIFORNIA Responding to a request from the Division of Oil, Gas, and Geothermal Resources, now the California Geologic Energy Management Division (CalGEM), under the California Department of Conservation, the California Council on Science and Technology (CCST) conducted a study entitled “Orphan Wells in California: An Initial Assessment of the State’s Potential Liabilities to Plug and WELL STIMULATION IN CALIFORNIA (SB4) Pursuant to Senate Bill 4 (Pavley 2013), the California Natural Resources Agency commissioned the California Council on Science and Technology (CCST) to conduct an independent scientific assessment of well stimulation treatments, including hydraulic fracturing, inCalifornia.
AN INDEPENDENT SCIENTIFIC ASSESSMENT OF WELL STIMULATION Abstract. Pursuant to Senate Bill 4 (Pavley 2013), the California Natural Resources Agency commissioned the California Council on Science and Technology (CCST) to conduct an independent scientific assessment of well stimulation treatments, including hydraulic fracturing, in California. THE COSTS OF WILDFIRE IN CALIFORNIA CCST has received funding from the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation to produce a peer-reviewed report on the costs and losses of wildfires in California. The report aims to frame the large issue in a manner useful to decisionmakers; it will identify key questions of interest and will include a literature review of existing datasets and studies that enumerate costs of wildfire management and THE COSTS OF WILDFIRE IN CALIFORNIA In delivering a comprehensive framework to assess wildfire costs in California, the study finds that a full statewide calculation of wildfire costs is not possible with currently available data. Furthermore, the study finds that the costs associated with unquantified categories of loss (e.g., health impacts, loss of ecosystem services) likely THE COSTS OF WILDFIRE IN CALIFORNIA The Costs of Wildfire in California An Independent Review of Scientific and Technical Information Executive Summary Teresa J. Feo, PhD, California Council on Science and TechnologyLAURIE HARRIS
Laurie received a PhD from UC Davis in Wildlife Epidemiology, and a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree and BS in Biology from Purdue University. Laurie is currently an Analyst in Science and Technology Policy at the Congressional Research Service at the Library ofCongress in
CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY (CCST) CCST Science Fellows. Every year, CCST places fifteen PhD scientists and engineers in the California Legislature and Executive Branch for one-year appointments. CCST Science Fellows work hands-on with policymakers addressing complex scientific and technical issues, as well as assuming other responsibilities of full-time staffers. SCIENCE POLICY: A CAREER GUIDE TO POLICY CAREERS FORAREAS OF SCIENCE POLICYJOBS IN SCIENCE POLICYLIST OF SCIENCE CAREERSWHAT IS SCIENCEPOLICY
This detailed guide to policy careers for scientists was put together by CCST Science & Technology Policy Fellows alumni and released at the February 2020 AAAS annual meeting in Seattle, Washington. The guide provides an introduction to science policy, details the various types of policy practice, settings, and issue areas, lists academic programs, extracurricular activities, organizations WELL STIMULATION IN CALIFORNIA (SB4) Overview. Pursuant to Senate Bill 4 (Pavley 2013), the California Natural Resources Agency commissioned the California Council on Science and Technology (CCST) to conduct an independent scientific assessment of well stimulation treatments, including hydraulic fracturing, in California. The purpose of the report was to synthesizeand assess the
AN INDEPENDENT SCIENTIFIC ASSESSMENT OF WELL STIMULATION Abstract. Pursuant to Senate Bill 4 (Pavley 2013), the California Natural Resources Agency commissioned the California Council on Science and Technology (CCST) to conduct an independent scientific assessment of well stimulation treatments, including hydraulic fracturing, in California. ORPHAN WELLS IN CALIFORNIA The analysis finds that 5,540 wells in California may already have no viable operator, and that the potential net liability for the State appears to be about $500 million, after subtracting available bonds. An additional 69,425 economically marginal and idle wells could becomeorphaned in
MERON TESFAYE
Meron received a PhD in Chemical Engineering from UC Berkeley. Born and raised in Ethiopia, Meron studied materials used in low emission, hydrogen fueled devices for electric vehicles. She received a BS in Chemical Engineering from University of Maryland. ADVANCED WELL STIMULATION TECHNOLOGIES 48 Chapter 2: Advanced Well Stimulation Technologies There are three main WST: hydraulic fracturing either utilizing proppant (traditional hydraulic fracturing) or acidMIRIAM JOHN
Dr. Miriam E. John is serving in various consulting and board roles since her retirement as Vice President of Sandia’s California Laboratory in Livermore, California. During her Sandia career, she worked on a wide variety of programs, including nuclear weapons, chemical and biological defense, missile defense, solar energy, and provided leadership for a number of MEASURING THE SIERRA SNOWPACK TO PREDICT WATER Rae Eaton is currently a CCST Science & Technology Policy Fellow placed in the California Natural Resources Agency. She received a PhD in Chemistry from the University of Washington, where she researched and developed new tools for scientists studying human diseases such asAlzheimer’s.
MATTHEW DUMLAO
Matt received his PhD in Soils and Biogeochemistry from UC Davis, a MA in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology from University of Colorado at Boulder, and a BS in Plant Biology from UC Davis. Matthew now serves as Environmental Policy Advisor with the Office of Lieutenant Governor, State of California. Class of 2016 CCST Science Fellows CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY (CCST) CCST Science Fellows. Every year, CCST places fifteen PhD scientists and engineers in the California Legislature and Executive Branch for one-year appointments. CCST Science Fellows work hands-on with policymakers addressing complex scientific and technical issues, as well as assuming other responsibilities of full-time staffers. SCIENCE POLICY: A CAREER GUIDE TO POLICY CAREERS FORAREAS OF SCIENCE POLICYJOBS IN SCIENCE POLICYLIST OF SCIENCE CAREERSWHAT IS SCIENCEPOLICY
This detailed guide to policy careers for scientists was put together by CCST Science & Technology Policy Fellows alumni and released at the February 2020 AAAS annual meeting in Seattle, Washington. The guide provides an introduction to science policy, details the various types of policy practice, settings, and issue areas, lists academic programs, extracurricular activities, organizations WELL STIMULATION IN CALIFORNIA (SB4) Overview. Pursuant to Senate Bill 4 (Pavley 2013), the California Natural Resources Agency commissioned the California Council on Science and Technology (CCST) to conduct an independent scientific assessment of well stimulation treatments, including hydraulic fracturing, in California. The purpose of the report was to synthesizeand assess the
AN INDEPENDENT SCIENTIFIC ASSESSMENT OF WELL STIMULATION Abstract. Pursuant to Senate Bill 4 (Pavley 2013), the California Natural Resources Agency commissioned the California Council on Science and Technology (CCST) to conduct an independent scientific assessment of well stimulation treatments, including hydraulic fracturing, in California. ORPHAN WELLS IN CALIFORNIA The analysis finds that 5,540 wells in California may already have no viable operator, and that the potential net liability for the State appears to be about $500 million, after subtracting available bonds. An additional 69,425 economically marginal and idle wells could becomeorphaned in
MERON TESFAYE
Meron received a PhD in Chemical Engineering from UC Berkeley. Born and raised in Ethiopia, Meron studied materials used in low emission, hydrogen fueled devices for electric vehicles. She received a BS in Chemical Engineering from University of Maryland. ADVANCED WELL STIMULATION TECHNOLOGIES 48 Chapter 2: Advanced Well Stimulation Technologies There are three main WST: hydraulic fracturing either utilizing proppant (traditional hydraulic fracturing) or acidMIRIAM JOHN
Dr. Miriam E. John is serving in various consulting and board roles since her retirement as Vice President of Sandia’s California Laboratory in Livermore, California. During her Sandia career, she worked on a wide variety of programs, including nuclear weapons, chemical and biological defense, missile defense, solar energy, and provided leadership for a number of MEASURING THE SIERRA SNOWPACK TO PREDICT WATER Rae Eaton is currently a CCST Science & Technology Policy Fellow placed in the California Natural Resources Agency. She received a PhD in Chemistry from the University of Washington, where she researched and developed new tools for scientists studying human diseases such asAlzheimer’s.
MATTHEW DUMLAO
Matt received his PhD in Soils and Biogeochemistry from UC Davis, a MA in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology from University of Colorado at Boulder, and a BS in Plant Biology from UC Davis. Matthew now serves as Environmental Policy Advisor with the Office of Lieutenant Governor, State of California. Class of 2016 CCST Science Fellows SCIENCE POLICY: A CAREER GUIDE TO POLICY CAREERS FOR This detailed guide to policy careers for scientists was put together by CCST Science & Technology Policy Fellows alumni and released at the February 2020 AAAS annual meeting in Seattle, Washington. The guide provides an introduction to science policy, details the various types of policy practice, settings, and issue areas, lists academic programs, extracurricular activities, organizations SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY WEEK We invite you to join us this February for CCST Science & Technology Week — and help us celebrate the role of science in guiding the future of California's economy, society, and environment! Get updates and invitations to CCST S&T Week events and arrange in-office briefings. RSVP to Puneet Bhullar, or Sarah Brady, PhD, , or via the RSVP button above. CCST SCIENCE FELLOWS PROGRAM CCST Science Fellows work alongside decision makers to evaluate complex scientific issues and interpret data, while tackling the responsibilities of full-time staffers. The CCST Science Fellows program is a win-win for California. These talented individuals gain valuable experience and training in public policy and leadership. MEASURING THE SIERRA SNOWPACK TO PREDICT WATER Rae Eaton is currently a CCST Science & Technology Policy Fellow placed in the California Natural Resources Agency. She received a PhD in Chemistry from the University of Washington, where she researched and developed new tools for scientists studying human diseases such asAlzheimer’s.
MARIKA NELL
From the DC Area, Marika studied emerging contaminants in water and wastewater. She worked to identify unknown chemicals in fracking wastewaters. She earned a PhD & MS in Civil & Environmental Engineering from Cornell University and a BA in Civil Engineering fromthe
THE COSTS OF WILDFIRE IN CALIFORNIA CCST has received funding from the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation to produce a peer-reviewed report on the costs and losses of wildfires in California. The report aims to frame the large issue in a manner useful to decisionmakers; it will identify key questions of interest and will include a literature review of existing datasets and studies that enumerate costs of wildfire management and CALIFORNIA COUNCIL ON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY KEY REPORT 4000 4500 5000 1000 50 40 4 0.2 0.005 5000 200 40 4 1 1 6 Legislative Request On July 30, 2010, California Assembly Member Jared Huffman wrote to the California Council on POTENTIAL DIRECT ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF WELL STIMULATION 182 Chapter 5: Potential Direct Environmental Effects Of Well Stimulation in Section 5.1.3.1. The section opens with consideration of surface spills and leaks, THE COSTS OF WILDFIRE IN CALIFORNIA The Costs of Wildfire in California An Independent Review of Scientific and Technical Information Executive Summary Teresa J. Feo, PhD, California Council on Science and TechnologyLAURIE HARRIS
Laurie received a PhD from UC Davis in Wildlife Epidemiology, and a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree and BS in Biology from Purdue University. Laurie is currently an Analyst in Science and Technology Policy at the Congressional Research Service at the Library ofCongress in
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PROPOSAL: TRACK HEALTH IMPACTS OF WILDFIRE SMOKE A new proposal by CCST and Stanford expert Mary Prunicki provides recommendations to reduce disaster costs through better tracking of wildfire-smoke health impacts, as part of the Day One Project. (Photo: Camp Fire, NASA Earth Observatory)__ Learn More
CCST Disaster ResilienceCCST PROVIDES...
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Analysis of scientific and technical matters of critical importance for California decision makers*
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‘Science At Your Service’ – On-demand expertise for briefings,reports, and more
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__ Spotlight Newsletter CCST SCIENCE FELLOWS Want to make a difference? We recruit PhD scientists and engineers to spend a year of public service in California, gaining valuable career training in public policy.Learn More
__ Fellows Updates
NEWS FROM CCST
__ Jun 2, 2021
REGISTER: RESPONDING TO WILDFIRES AMID COMPOUNDING DISASTERSRead More
__ May 6, 2021
WATCH NOW: MITIGATING EXTREME HEAT IN A CHANGING CLIMATERead More
__ Apr 28, 2021
REPORT: CALIFORNIA’S NASA AND DOE LABS PROVIDE CUTTING-EDGE SOLUTIONS TOWARD CLIMATE, DISASTER RESILIENCERead More
__ Apr 22, 2021
DAY ONE PROJECT: CCST PROPOSAL RECOMMENDS TRACKING HEALTH IMPACTS OF WILDFIRE SMOKE FOR BIDEN-HARRIS ADMINISTRATIONRead More
__ Apr 21, 2021
NEW REPORT HIGHLIGHTS STORIES OF COVID-19 RESPONSE BY CCST’S PARTNER INSTITUTIONSRead More
__ Apr 21, 2021
CCST PARTNER INSTITUTIONS IN ACTION AGAINST COVID-19Read More
WATCH: NATURAL CARBON PATHWAYS NATURAL PATHWAYS FOR CARBON SEQUESTRATION IN CALIFORNIA A panel of experts including PATTY OIKAWA (CSU East Bay), ROB JACKSON (Stanford), MATTHEW POTTS (UC Berkeley), and ASMERET BERHE (UC Merced) discussed the role of carbon sequestration in California's forests, marshes, soils, and other natural lands in meeting the State's carbonneutrality goals.
__ Watch
REGISTER
Responding to Wildfires amid Compounding DisastersTUES. JUNE 8TH
Join CCST for a panel discussion with experts on how compounding disasters, like COVID-19 and extreme heat, affect wildfire response in California. Moderated by CCST Executive Director AMBER MACE.
Expert Panelists:
MICHAEL MÉNDEZ , UC Irvine, Assistant Professor, Urban Planning and Public Policy NICOLE MEYER-MORSE, FEMA, Deputy Director, FEMA Consolidated ResourceCenter, West
STEPHEN WONG , UC Berkeley, Research & Development Engineer, Transportation Sustainability Research Center; Incoming Asst. Professor, Univ. of Alberta, Civil & Environmental Engineering (Oct. 2021)__ Register
MITIGATING EXTREME HEAT IN A CHANGING CLIMATE The California Council on Science and Technology hosted a panel discussion with experts on how extreme heat impacts Californians and ways to equitably mitigate this increasingly common climate-relateddisaster.
Moderator:
KATE GORDON ,
Governor's Senior Policy Advisor on Climate & Director, Governor’s Office of Planning and ResearchPanelists:
* GLYNN HULLEY , NASA JPL, Carbon Cycle & Ecosystems* SUMANJEET KAUR ,
Berkeley Lab, Energy Technologies* R. JISUNG PARK ,
UCLA, Luskin School of Public Affairs__ Watch
TOWARD A RESILIENT CALIFORNIA Complex and intersecting disasters, including climate change, megafires, and the COVID-19 pandemic, are radically disrupting the ways in which Californians live and work. Science and technology (S&T) are revolutionizing a range of sectors in ways that heighten opportunities for social progress, but also threaten to magnify existing social inequalities and present risks to privacy, public safety, and national security. CCST redoubled our efforts on disaster resilience to increase the delivery and responsiveness of advisory services provided by independent S&T experts to State policymakers.Learn More
WATCH
TECHNOLOGICAL PATHWAYS FOR CARBON SEQUESTRATION Watch a panel of experts discuss technologies to capture and store CO2 to meet California’s carbon neutrality goals, including SALLY BENSON , Stanford University,HOLLY BUCK
,
University of Buffalo, PRESTON JORDAN, Lawrence Berkeley
National Lab, and GAURAV SANT , UCLA. Moderated by DAVID STOUT from the California Energy Commission.__ Watch
WATCH: DIGITAL CONTACT TRACING CCST hosted a virtual panel of experts, moderated by ASSEMBLYMEMBER JACQUI IRWIN, including DAN BONEH (Stanford), BRANDIE NONNECKE (CITRIS Policy Lab), and MIKE REID (UC San Francisco) to discuss the role of digital contact tracing (exposure notification) as part of a strategy to reduce the spread of COVID-19.__ Watch
READ: SCIENCE POLICY CAREER GUIDE CCST Science & Technology Policy Fellows alumni developed a guide for scientists interested in public policy, providing an introduction to science policy, detailing various types and issue areas, programs, organizations and fellowship opportunities, and highlighting many career professionals and their paths to science policy.__ Read Guide
WATCH: NATURAL CARBON PATHWAYS NATURAL PATHWAYS FOR CARBON SEQUESTRATION IN CALIFORNIA A panel of experts including PATTY OIKAWA (CSU East Bay), ROB JACKSON (Stanford), MATTHEW POTTS (UC Berkeley), and ASMERET BERHE (UC Merced) discussed the role of carbon sequestration in California's forests, marshes, soils, and other natural lands in meeting the State's carbonneutrality goals.
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REGISTER
Responding to Wildfires amid Compounding DisastersTUES. JUNE 8TH
Join CCST for a panel discussion with experts on how compounding disasters, like COVID-19 and extreme heat, affect wildfire response in California. Moderated by CCST Executive Director AMBER MACE.
Expert Panelists:
MICHAEL MÉNDEZ , UC Irvine, Assistant Professor, Urban Planning and Public Policy NICOLE MEYER-MORSE, FEMA, Deputy Director, FEMA Consolidated ResourceCenter, West
STEPHEN WONG , UC Berkeley, Research & Development Engineer, Transportation Sustainability Research Center; Incoming Asst. Professor, Univ. of Alberta, Civil & Environmental Engineering (Oct. 2021)__ Register
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BOARD OF DIRECTORS
The Board provides strategic vision and direction, and has fiduciary responsibility for CCST. Distinguished leaders from academia and industry—including those representing our Sustaining Institutions and Federal Laboratory Affiliates—form the 16 members of the Board.Learn More
__ CCST S&T Policy Fellows__
CCST SCIENCE FELLOWS Every year, CCST places fifteen PhD scientists and engineers in the California Legislature and Executive Branch for one-year appointments. CCST Science Fellows work hands-on with policymakers addressing complex scientific and technical issues, as well as assuming other responsibilities of full-time staffers.Learn More
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CCST STAFF
CCST staff implement programs as directed by the Board, providing policy analysis and project management, and serving as direct liaisons between state leaders and the Council. Staff members support CCST’s growing network of experts and continually cultivate new contacts within the legislative and scientific communities. Staff also provide vital training and year-round support for CCST Science Fellows serving in the Capitol - enabling them to deliver the critical non-partisan technical analysis that state legislators need to drive scientifically sound policies forward.Learn More
__ Distinguished Experts__
DISTINGUISHED EXPERTS CCST’s Distinguished Experts—an invited roster of distinguished scientists and technical experts with deep experience, spanning Nobel Laureates to entrepreneurs—are called upon to help identify relevant experts to author the organization’s reports and respond to other requests for expertise.Learn More
CCST S&T Policy FellowsSCIENCE SERVICES
For more than 30 years, CCST has worked to tailor its services to meet the needs of the Capitol policy community, particularly when it comes to providing impartial advice and expertise on sensitive scientific matters. By leveraging its network of experts distributed throughout the University of California, California State University, California Community Colleges, Stanford, Caltech, and NASA and DOE campuses, CCST can respond to a variety of decision maker requests for assistance. Contact CCST to speak to an expert in a specific scientific or technological field, secure expert testimony for a hearing, arrange for an in-office meeting with a researcher, organize a panel briefing, commission a brief report or full-fledged research project and publication, and more.Learn More
WHAT WE DO
We facilitate informal chats, expert testimony, briefings, workshops, reports, and more for California decision makers.See More
COMMISSIONED PROJECTS AND REPORTS CCST convenes trusted experts to produce rigorously reviewed scientific reports that aid state leaders in making criticaldecisions.
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EXPERT BRIEFINGS
Providing Capitol decision makers with succinct, impartial information that satisfies the tight deadlines of state leaders.See More
SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY WEEK CCST’s annual Science and Technology Week celebrates the importance of science in informing California policymaking.See More
CCST PROJECTS
Most of our projects, which focus on issues that are timely and important to California’s future, result in the publication of one or more reports. To provide sound, science-based input to California’s policymakers, CCST:*
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Convenes world-class experts to develop assessments*
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Ensures full disclosure of conflicts of interest*
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Conducts thorough, objective work based on scientifically soundprinciples
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Ensures rigorous peer review is conducted before reports are published We are proud to uphold these standards, ensuring that policymakers have the information necessary to craft policies made stronger with science—in California and beyond.View All
COSTS OF WILDFIRE
Assessing the state of knowledge regarding wildfire losses and their associated costs across key sectors.See More
BIOMETHANE
Impacts on cost of biomethane, volume sold, and equipment operation.See More
OIL AND GAS WATER CYCLE REPORTING Potential health risks and community impacts of natural gas productionand storage.
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MAKER SPACE
Developing a sustainable network to aid the growth of the MakerMovement.
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PUBLICATIONS
As a trusted non-partisan partner of the California Legislature and Executive Branch, we develop and publish reports on some of the most timely and important issues critical to California’s future. Our publications ensure that the public has access to unbiased insight into important scientific matters, while giving policymakers at the state and national level the information necessary to craft policies that reflect current scientific understanding. All of our publications are freely available, and can be viewed by browsing the full list of reports, or by using the search bar. See All PublicationsOUR PARTNERS
SUPPORT CCST
California’s policies are stronger with science. By donating to CCST, you help to support a more informed California, and to improve the lives and wellbeing of the 40 million inhabitants impacted by the choices made by the state’s decision makers.Donate
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To engage leading experts in science and technology to advise State decision makers - ensuring that California policy is strengthened and informed by scientific knowledge, research, and innovation.PROJECTS
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SB 1281 - Assessment of Oil and Gas Water Cycle Reporting*
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