Siddhesh Joshi (Editor)

Susan Tierney

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President
  
Bill Clinton

Political party
  
Democratic

Governor
  
William Weld

Name
  
Susan Tierney

Preceded by
  
John DeVillars

Party
  
Democratic Party

Succeeded by
  
Trudy Coxe


Susan Tierney wwwaertcorgconference2010speakersAEC2020102

Succeeded by
  
Dan W. Reicher (Acting)

Education
  
Cornell University, Scripps College

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Susan F. Tierney (born 1951) was expected to be named Deputy Secretary of Energy in the United States Department of Energy under President Barack Obama, until she withdrew her candidacy for the position in March 2009.

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Susan Tierney httpsc3eawardsorgwpcontentuploads201512s

She co-led the DOE Agency Transition Team as part of the Obama/Biden Presidential Transition Project, and then assisted Energy Secretary Steven Chu during his first six weeks in his position.

Susan Tierney Susan F Tierney Analysis Group

During this period, she was on leave from her position as a managing principal and energy and economics consultant with the Analysis Group since 2003. From 1993 to 1995 she served as the Assistant Secretary of Energy for Policy in the Clinton administration. Previously, she was appointed to roles in state government in Massachusetts by both Republican governor William Weld and Democratic governor Michael Dukakis. Early in her career she was an assistant professor at the University of California, Irvine.

Tierney has a Ph.D. and an M.A. in regional planning and public policy from Cornell University and a B.A. in art history from Scripps College.

Susan Tierney Susan F Tierney Analysis Group

She is the sister of James Fallows, the noted journalist and author.

Susan Tierney Susan Tierney Bipartisan Policy Center

In September 2009, Dr. Tierney was elected to the Board of Directors of World Resources Institute.

Energy All-Stars: Susan Tierney


References

Susan Tierney Wikipedia