Summary
Michael Howland is a professor and environmental fluid mechanics researcher at MIT with a decade of experience applying fluid dynamics, weather and climate modeling, and optimization to improve renewable energy systems. He leads interdisciplinary research that combines simulations, lab and field experiments, and uncertainty quantification to boost the efficiency, predictability, and reliability of low-carbon energy production. His career spans top institutions—Stanford, Caltech, Johns Hopkins—and rapid academic progression from NSF- and fellowship-supported graduate work to an endowed career development professorship. Michael’s work sits at the uncommon nexus of fundamental turbulence science and practical energy-system control, translating insights from atmospheric fluid mechanics into tools for real-world renewable deployments.
10 years of coding experience
11 years of employment as a software developer
High School, High School at Pennsbury High School
Johns Hopkins University
Doctor of Philosophy - PhD Mechanical Engineering, Doctor of Philosophy - PhD Mechanical Engineering at Stanford University
English