Caroline Stott

Position:

Associate Director, Enterprise (Energy Transitions)

Department:

Research Partnerships

Areas of research & interest:

Agriculture & food
Batteries & storage
Behaviour change
Biodiversity & conservation
Built environment
Carbon offsets & markets
Circular economy
Climate change
Communications
Communities & society
Critical minerals & resources
Economics & business
Education
Emissions reduction
Energy & fuels
Environment
First Peoples
Health
Hydrogen
International relations
Land use & planning
Policy & regulation
Social issues
Sustainability
Technology & innovation
Transport
Tourism
Workforce & training

Topics:

Agriculture & environment
Battery & energy storage
Carbon & environmental markets
Communities in transition
Emissions reduction & sequestration
Energy & infrastructure
First Nations
Green investment
Hydrogen & fuels
Industry & business solutions
Nature based solutions
Policy & regulation
Technology solutions
Transport
Land Use & Regional Planning

Research Institution:

The University of Queensland

Profile:

https://research-support.uq.edu.au/profile/12908/caroline-stott

Email:

c.stott@uq.edu.au

BIO

With a focus on energy transitions, Caroline Stott connects researchers with industry and government partners to explore collaborative research activities, establish commercial partnerships and develop scalable business models. Caroline has held management and commercialisation roles at Queensland University of Technology, Griffith University, The University of Queensland, the International Energy Centre and the Brandenburg University of Technology (in Germany). She has a strong understanding of strategic research initiatives and large-scale engagements within university environments. She is adept at aligning internal capability with external opportunities to grow research capacity, further the impact and translation of research, and support long-term, mutually beneficial partnerships. Caroline holds undergraduate degrees in Science (Biomedical Science) and Arts (Economics and German), and a Master’s in Project Management. She was formerly Chair of the Future Energy Leaders group within the Energy Policy Institute of Australia.