Clinton Andrews approaches policy questions from the bottom-up
perspectives
of engineering and planning. His recent academic work focuses on
problems
involving multi-party decision making and regulatory policy. This
includes
the modeling and analysis of regional electric power systems,
environmental
federalism, and industrial ecology. He nurtures a cross-cutting
interest
in "communicative" analysis designed to inform shared decisions. His
non-academic
background includes engineering project management in the private
sector
and technology assessments for government. He is a licensed
professional
engineer, and was awarded the IEEE Third Millenium Medal in 2000.
Previously,
he was on the Princeton faculty, where he helped launch a program in
Science,
Technology, and Public Policy. He is a past president of the IEEE
Society
on Social Implications of Technology. He is currently director of the
program in Urban Planning and Policy Development at Rutgers.