I research public opinion and political representation regarding climate policy and renewable energy.

In my PhD project, I investigate attitudes towards renewable energy and specifically offshore wind. I aim to understand its political viability while taking different social contexts into account. Currently, the work is centred on preferences for offshore wind compared to other renewable energy sources and on the extent to which framing and ideological predispositions affect these preferences. 

I am also interested in political representation in morality policies. 

A list of my working papers is available here.

In my work, I mostly pursue quantitative approaches, utilising both experimental and observational data.

Fall 2025: Lecturer in MET104 Quantitative Methods in Social Sciences

Spring 2025: Lecturer in MET104 Quantitative Methods in Social Sciences

Spring 2025: Lecturer in SAMPOL611 Societal security and crisis management

Fall 2024: Lecturer in MET102 Methods in Social Sciences

Fall 2024: Lecturer in SAMPOL260 Bachelor thesis in comparative politics

Spring 2024: Lecturer in MET102 Methods in Social Sciences

Spring 2024: Lecturer in SAMPOL260 Bachelor thesis in comparative politics

Fall 2023: Seminar leader in MET102 Methods in Social Sciences

Fall 2021: Seminar leader in MET102 Methods in Social Sciences

See a complete overview of publications in Cristin.