senior international research fellow at the Institute for Resource and Security Studies, Cambridge, Massachusetts USA

Martin Keim is Head of European Energy Transition Programme at the European Union office of the Heinrich Böll Foundation in Brussels and editor-in-chief of http://www.energytransition.org. He is responsible for all issues related to the ongoing energy transitions within Europe, including EU legislation, internal energy markets, digitalisation and external energy relations to third countries. Before joining the Heinrich Böll Foundation, he worked as a research assistant at the Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik (SWP) in Berlin, also known as the German Institute for International and Security Affairs, within the project “The Geopolitics of Energy Transformation”. Prior to SWP, Martin gained experience in EU energy affairs within the private sector. His main topics included renewable energies legislation, digitalization, e-mobility charging infrastructure and CO2 emission targets.

Laima Eicke joined the IASS as Reasearch Associate in January 2019 and works at the ISIGET project on strategies for a global energy transition, its systemic impacts and special vulnerabilities of countries of the global south. Before joining IASS, Laima Eicke worked with international partnerships supporting countries with the implementation of the Paris Agreement at GIZ.

Christine Lucha has been working at Ecologic Institute as a Senior Fellow since 2003 and focuses on international, European and national energy policy, the law of renewable energies as well as participation.
Lisa Meinecke works as Junior Researcher for the Legal Team of the Ecologic Institute. Her main areas of expertise are in German and European environmental and administrative law, where she also deals with the legal and political issues of the energy transition.

Nina Locher is the author of the Brexit blog of the Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung and writes about current developments in the United Kingdom. She currently pursues a Master of Public Administration at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE). From 2016 to 2018, Nina worked as a project manager at the Berlin headquarters of the Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung, where she was responsible for projects on Turkey, Greece and European energy transition.

Kathrin Meyer studied Political Science, Sociology and Environmental Science in Germany, Cuba and Colombia. She is currently enrolled in the Master's program "Interdisciplinary Latin American Studies" at Freie Universität Berlin. Her research focus is resource dependence and energy policy in Latin America.