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Lindiwe Chola Dlamini is a certified expert in climate change and renewable energy finance with 18 years’ experience in sustainable energy policy, resource mobilization, partnership development, and program management. Her career includes leadership, resource mobilization, and implementation roles for sustainable energy in Eswatini. She has provided expert technical advisory support for public-private partnership negotiations in energy infrastructure and team leadership for Eswatini's Programme for Affordable Renewable Energy. She has worked with start-up social enterprises and with development programs funded by the U.S. and EU government, African Development Bank, United Nations organizations, World Bank, and African Legal Support Facility.

Abt experts co-authored a study explaining how stakeholders—including individual citizens—can better estimate PFAS blood levels from water concentrations.

Methane is a potent, short lived greenhouse gas contributing global warming. In this paper, Abt unpacks how investments in methane abatement benefits society.

In a report ahead of the 27th UN COP, Abt outlines strategic opportunities for climate financiers in emerging markets amid rising interest rates.

Abt led support to EPA’s Guide to Action Electric Utility Regulatory Frameworks and Financial Incentives report, which can help states accelerate clean energy.

Abt supported EPA’s Guide to Action Interconnection and Net Metering, which describes state policies that can help utility customers invest in clean energy.  

Abt led technical support to the EPA’s Guide to Action report that describes best practices for states to support greater clean energy integration.

Abt led technical support to EPA’s Guide to Action: Customer Rates and Data Access, which describes states’ best practices for energy efficiency.

Abt led technical support for EPA’s Guide to Action report that describes states’ best practices to increase energy efficiency, including for utility customers.

Abt helped design the ZAPPA tool so New York City could evaluate the potential impacts of proposed environmental polices, down to the neighborhood level.