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Paul Hines

Vice President of Power Systems at EnergyHub

Paul Hines
Alma mater(s)
  • PhD, Engineering & Public Policy, Carnegie Mellon University
  • MS, Electrical Engineering, University of Washington
  • BS, Electrical Engineering, Seattle Pacific University
Affiliated Department(s)

Department of Electrical and Biomedical Engineering

Gund Institute

BIO

Paul D.H. Hines was an Associate Professor and the L. Richard Fisher chair in the Electrical and Biomedical Engineering department at ¶¶Òõ̽̽, where he co-directed The Energy Systems Laboratory at ¶¶Òõ̽̽ (TESL@¶¶Òõ̽̽) and held a secondary appointment in Computer Science. He is also a co-founder of Packetized Energy, an innovative energy startup located in Burlington, Vermont, where he is now the Vice President of Power Systems.

Formerly he worked at the U.S. National Energy Technology Laboratory, where he participated in smart grid research, the US Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, where he studied interactions between nuclear plants and grid reliability, Alstom ESCA, where he worked on short-term load forecasting, and for Black and Veatch, where he was involved with substation design projects. He is a National Science Foundation CAREER award winner and his research has been featured by NPR, Science magazine and Scientific American.

Publications

Area(s) of expertise

Electric energy, network science, cascading failures, electrification, renewable energy

Bio

Paul D.H. Hines was an Associate Professor and the L. Richard Fisher chair in the Electrical and Biomedical Engineering department at ¶¶Òõ̽̽, where he co-directed The Energy Systems Laboratory at ¶¶Òõ̽̽ (TESL@¶¶Òõ̽̽) and held a secondary appointment in Computer Science. He is also a co-founder of Packetized Energy, an innovative energy startup located in Burlington, Vermont, where he is now the Vice President of Power Systems.

Formerly he worked at the U.S. National Energy Technology Laboratory, where he participated in smart grid research, the US Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, where he studied interactions between nuclear plants and grid reliability, Alstom ESCA, where he worked on short-term load forecasting, and for Black and Veatch, where he was involved with substation design projects. He is a National Science Foundation CAREER award winner and his research has been featured by NPR, Science magazine and Scientific American.

Publications

Areas of Expertise

Electric energy, network science, cascading failures, electrification, renewable energy