Darryle Ulama
Technology and Infrastructure Manager, Carbon Capture
About
Darryle Ulama is the Technology and Infrastructure Manager for CATF’s Carbon Capture program, where he focuses on infrastructural constraints and opportunities for broader decarbonization goals in the United States and Europe; develops analytical tools and models to inform carbon capture and storage policy analysis, technology development, and advocacy; and investigates regional and sector-specific industrial decarbonization pathways.
Darryle was previously at Bloom Energy, where he led legislative and regulatory strategy as Senior Policy Manager in New York, focusing on electricity market design, electrolytic hydrogen, and industrial decarbonization. Darryle’s prior work also includes providing technical input to the Energy Futures Initiative/AFL-CIO’s analysis of the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law and Inflation Reduction Act, and serving as a Policy Fellow in the New York City Mayor’s Office of Resiliency.
He was also a graduate researcher for the MIT-Harvard Roosevelt Project, where he studied the infrastructural requirements of U.S. decarbonization pathways and developed integrated modeling and spatial analysis to understand the distributional impacts of energy system transitions. Darryle holds a Master in Environmental Policy and Planning from MIT and an undergraduate degree from the University of Pennsylvania. He is based in New York City.
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