About the Harvard-China Project

Founded in 1993 and based in the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, the Harvard-China Project on Energy, Economy and Environment (“Harvard-China Project”) conducts rigorous, peer-reviewed studies with partner institutions in China of the global challenges of climate change, air quality, energy systems, economic development, public health, and policy. It provides natural, applied, and social scientific evidence for the design of innovative and effective policies to confront these challenges in China and other countries. 

The Harvard-China Project prides itself on its interdisciplinary scope, rooted in collaborations among scholars from atmospheric sciences, climate science, energy science, electrical engineering, economics, urban studies, environmental health, and policy. It is also fully committed to equal partnership of scholars at Harvard and its collaborating institutions in China.

The Harvard-China Project currently includes researchers based in the following institutions, among others:

HARVARD CHINA

• Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences;

• Harvard Faculty of Arts and Sciences: Department of Economics; Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences; Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology;

• Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health: Department of Environmental Health and Department of Health Policy and Management;

• Harvard John F. Kennedy School of Government;

• Harvard Graduate School of Design.

• Tsinghua University: Institute for Carbon Neutrality; School of Environment; School of Economics and Management; Department of Electrical Engineering; School of Architecture; Institute for Climate Change and Sustainable Development; Institute for Energy, Environment and Economy;

• Nanjing University: School of Environment; School of Atmospheric Sciences;

• Peking University: Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences;

• Huazhong University of Science and Technology: School of Energy and Power Engineering;

• Hong Kong Baptist University: School of Geography;

• Nankai University: School of Environmental Science and Engineering;

• Tianjin University: Ma Yinchu School of Economics;

• Shanghai Jiao Tong University: School of International and Public Affairs;

• Tongji University;

• New York University Shanghai.