Denise Mauzerall

Denise Mauzerall is the William S. Tod Professor of Public and International Affairs and Civil and Environmental Engineering at Princeton University. She is affiliated with the Civil and Environmental Engineering department and holds concurrent appointments with the Center for Policy Research on Energy and Environment, the High Meadows Environmental Institute, and the Andlinger Center for Energy and Environment. Her research interests include Sustainable, Resilient Cities and Infrastructure Systems, Water, Climate and Energy, Hydrology and the Atmospheric Environment, Chemistry, Biology and Technology. She analyzes the impacts of energy technology choices on air quality, public health, food security, and greenhouse gas mitigation.

Denise L. Mauzerall is the William S. Tod Professor at Princeton University, focusing on environmental science and policy. Her research explores the interplay between atmospheric chemistry, air pollution, and human health, with an emphasis on the impacts of greenhouse gases and ozone on crop yields and public health. She investigates the role of nitrogen in environmental systems, including its effects on air quality and food security. Her work also addresses methane emissions, their contribution to climate change, and strategies for mitigating these impacts through policy and technological interventions. Mauzerall's research spans global and regional scales, incorporating data from various regions, including China, to assess environmental and health outcomes.