Mailing address
Littauer P-14
Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs
79 John F. Kennedy Street, Mailbox 53
Cambridge, MA, 02138
Lifeng Zhao
Research Fellow, Energy Technology Innovation Policy
Contact:
Telephone: 617-384-9244
Fax: 617-495-8963
Email: lifeng_zhao@ksg.harvard.edu
Experience
Lifeng Zhao is a research fellow with the Belfer Center’s Energy Technology Innovation Policy research group. She focuses on advanced energy technologies for China that burn coal more cleanly and efficiently. Dr. Zhao holds a Doctor of Engineering Thermophysics from the Chinese Academy of Sciences andcomes to the Kennedy School from the Institute of Engineering Thermodynamics at the Chinese Academy of Sciences.
Mark Pattison
December 2007
"Research, Development, Demonstration, and Early Deployment Policies for Advanced-Coal Technology in China"
Journal Article, Energy Policy, issue 12, volume 35
By Lifeng Zhao, Research Fellow, Energy Technology Innovation Policy and Kelly Sims Gallagher, Director, Energy Technology Innovation Policy
This paper introduces the current status of energy in China, evaluates the research, development, and demonstration policies for advanced-coal technologies during the Tenth Five-Year Plan, and gives policy prospects for advanced-coal technologies in the Eleventh Five-Year Plan.
September 25, 2007
"Research, Development, Demonstration, and Deployment of Clean Coal Technology in China"
Presentation
By Lifeng Zhao, Research Fellow, Energy Technology Innovation Policy
Presentation given at "The Dragon and the Elephant: Understanding the
Development of Innovation Capacity in China and India", a conference held at the National Academies in Washington, D.C.
September 2007
"Getting It Done: The Policy Environment in the US and China"
Book Chapter
By Jeffrey Bielicki, Research Fellow, Energy Technology Innovation Policy, Aleksandra Kalinowski, Visiting Scholar, Energy Technology Innovation Policy and Lifeng Zhao, Research Fellow, Energy Technology Innovation Policy
The United States and China account for about 43% of global emissions. What are the barriers, incentives and policy solutions to deployment of carbon capture and storage technologies in the world's biggest two CO2-emitting countries?
July 2007
"A Joint Workshop on IGCC & Co-Production and CO2 Capture & Storage"
Event Report
By Lifeng Zhao, Research Fellow, Energy Technology Innovation Policy
Report on a workshop jointly organized by the Energy Technology Innovation Policy research group of the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs at Harvard University’s John F. Kennedy School of Government and Chinese Academy of Sciences.
