Rosanne Hoyem
- Cell Phone
- Skype
- Contact me Contact Form
Professional Status Available soon
Job/Career Open to opportunities
Bio
Rosanne's work sits at the intersection of renewable energy, city planning and communications. She has a broad educational background that has allowed her to think systematically about innovative solutions to the big challenges facing today's cities. Her current focus is on supporting the growth of renewable energy markets through shaping innovative education and outreach campaigns.Paired with her experience in policy and forces that drive market transformation, Rosanne leverages additional hard skills in data analysis, geographic analysis and design. Her passions for creating more sustainable cities fuels strong interests in the latest trends in the smart grid, networked urbanism and data visualization.
Rosanne's goals for the future include to actively participate in the wide adoption and leveraging of smart grid and smart city technologies towards creating more sustainable, more livable cities. She sees her biggest contribution coming through helping to conduct analysis, frame arguments and communicating benefits of multi-disciplinary initiatives in the space involving technology, energy and the environment.
Blog
Capstone Thesis: Immigrant Housing Patterns in Polycentric Regions
20/09/2011
I completed my capstone project for the MRP program at Cornell University as part of a collaborative research project spearheaded by my adviser. As part of a class, we organized into research teams, collected data and explored the literature for three different polycentric regions; the Bay Area in California, Emilia-Romagna, Italy, and the Randstad in the Netherlands. I used the collective results to complete a research paper focused on factors affecting immigrant housing choice in polycentric regions. My adviser and I then presented this paper at the ACSP-AESOP and he also presented it at the North American Meeting of the Regional Science Association International.
These maps explore the correlation between city size and percent foreign-born population in the Bay Area, California and in the Randstad, Netherlands.
Growing Up in Cities
13/09/2011
In 2007 I was part of a Cornell group that spent five weeks engaging with Kenyan youth groups from two different slums in Nairobi. We helped facilitate a research process that sought to help these young adults identify areas of need in their communities. Three projects were identified at two different sites. After completing this work, we presented our results at the World Social Forum held that year in the Kenyan capital.
Event and Outreach Materials
12/09/2011
These are outreach materials I created as part of my Solar Ombudsman responsibilities with the NYC Solar America City Partnership.
New York City was designated a Solar America City in June 2007 under the U.S. Department of Energy’s Solar America City Initiative. The NYC Solar America City Partnership, led by Sustainable CUNY, is comprised of the City University of New York, the New York City Economic Development Corporation and the Mayor’s Office of Long-term Planning and Sustainability. The Partnership has been working together with key stakeholders such as Con Edison, the Department of Buildings, the New York Power Authority and NYSERDA to support large-scale solar energy market growth in NYC.
NYC Solar Summit Posters
12/09/2011
I created these posters as part of my Solar Ombudsman responsibilities for this year’s NYC Solar Summit.
The NYC Solar Summit is coordinated by Sustainable CUNY with support from the NYC Solar America City Partnership. The NYC Solar America City Partnership is supported by the U.S. Department of Energy and is comprised of the City University of New York, the NYC Economic Development Corporation and the Mayor’s Office of Long-term Planning and Sustainability. Since 2007 CUNY has hosted the NYC Solar Summit- a high level working summit that convenes the solar stakeholders in NYC. As we build on the momentum, the sponsors of the 2011 NYC Solar Summit (June 16th), can play a critical supporting role as together we build a sustainable future in New York City.
GIS Analysis: Artists in Buffalo
12/09/2011
As a graduate student, I was hired by Yael Levitte to assist with her work looking at the dispersion of artists throughout several metropolitan regions. She was interested in what social and economic factors influenced where creatives choose to live. This was part of her larger body of work dealing with economic development and the Creative Class.
GIS Analysis: Aquifer Contamination Risk Assessment
12/09/2011
My responsibilities as a research assistant with the Institute for Resources Information Sciences included working on a project investigating how to better identify risk areas for aquifer contamination. We collected data from various local, regional and national sources, then created a model to synthesize the information. We presented our results at the North East Certified Crop Advisor Training. The final product will be a package of data and maps useful to local planners in decision making.
Brazilian Cities Program
12/09/2011
During the summer of 2006, before officially beginning my graduate studies at Cornell, I participated in the Brazilian Cities study abroad program. We visited three cities, Brasilia, Rio de Janeiro, and Salvador de Bahia. After completing this program, I had a graduate assistantship with the faculty coordinator and was responsible for creating materials to promote the following year’s trip.
I was also given an award from the Einaudi Center for International Studies for a photo I took during this program at a favela in Salvador.
