![Portrait of Jason Wang](/sites/default/files/styles/large/public/2024-05/jason-24.jpg?itok=CtLNKSgM)
Jason Ruochen Wang is a senior analyst working on the Pembina Institute's electricity program, focusing on Canada’s net-zero electricity grid goal, electric vehicle infrastructure, and regulatory reform for utilities. Jason has a degree in mechanical engineering (University of Alberta) and an M.Sc. in Engineering and Policy Analysis (TU Delft) that focused on strategic, "deep uncertainty" thinking and the science-policy interface.
He has previously worked with the Government of Alberta on climate policy analysis, industrial carbon pricing regulations, and adaptation risk management. He has also worked on industrial energy efficiency in a pulp mill, resource governance research with the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research, distributed energy systems modelling at the Centre for Integrated Energy Research in the U.K., and improving decision-making processes in the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He previously led the University of Alberta EcoCar team, which builds and races ultra-efficient hydrogen fuel cell vehicles. Jason is also a member of the Canadian Energy Modelling Hub’s Knowledge Mobilization thematic committee.
Jason is based on Edmonton (Treaty 6) and can be found biking, rock climbing, and promoting active transportation outside of work.
Contact Jason Wang
Jason Wang's Research & Analysis
![Cover of Installing Chargers with underground garage and chargers](/sites/default/files/styles/sm_md/public/2024-07/EVs_in_MURBS_policy_cover.jpg?itok=m83wdBDS)
Installing chargers in apartments and condos
Policy pathways to make Alberta multi-unit residences EV-ready![Portrait of Jason Wang](/sites/default/files/styles/thumbnail/public/2024-05/jason-24.jpg?itok=wtMidJ1E)
![Cover page of report Forecast Matters for Grid Planning](/sites/default/files/styles/sm_md/public/2024-07/2024-07_Forecasting_Matters_for_Grid_Planning_cover.png?itok=O_BXAWia)
Forecasting matters for grid planning
Poor forecasting in AESO's 2024 Long-Term Outlook puts cost-effective grid at risk![Portrait of Will Noel](/sites/default/files/styles/thumbnail/public/2024-05/will-24.jpg?itok=d8ksAiPd)
![Portrait of Jason Wang](/sites/default/files/styles/thumbnail/public/2024-05/jason-24.jpg?itok=wtMidJ1E)
![Portrait of Scott MacDougall](/sites/default/files/styles/thumbnail/public/2024-05/scott-24.jpg?itok=aAZm7dEP)
![Windmills in the distance in front of mountain views and behind a field of haybales](/sites/default/files/styles/sm_md/public/node_images/assessing-potential-impact-of-alberta-s-proposed-viewscapes-and-agricultural-land-restrictions-for-renewable-energy.png?itok=z0j1l6Cj)
Assessing potential impact of Alberta's proposed viewscapes and agricultural land restrictions for renewable energy
Renewables support affordable and reliable electricity![Portrait of Courtney Smith](/sites/default/files/styles/thumbnail/public/2024-05/courtney-24.jpg?itok=lTQgUifj)
![Portrait of Jason Wang](/sites/default/files/styles/thumbnail/public/2024-05/jason-24.jpg?itok=wtMidJ1E)
![Karambir headshot](/sites/default/files/styles/thumbnail/public/2024-06/karambir-singh_0.jpg?itok=spwW4pAm)
![Cover of factsheet](/sites/default/files/styles/sm_md/public/node_images/potential-impact-of-siting-restrictions-on-renewable-energy-projects.png?itok=egKuWsVY)
Potential impact of siting restrictions on renewable energy projects
Proposed projects located on Class 1 and 2 agricultural land and within 35 km of national parks in Alberta![Portrait of Jason Wang](/sites/default/files/styles/thumbnail/public/2024-05/jason-24.jpg?itok=wtMidJ1E)
![Karambir headshot](/sites/default/files/styles/thumbnail/public/2024-06/karambir-singh_0.jpg?itok=spwW4pAm)
![Portrait of Grace Brown](/sites/default/files/styles/thumbnail/public/2024-05/grace-24.jpg?itok=u2i_zA8t)