Last Energy's Climate Fellowship provides an opportunity to work with a global leader in the clean-tech sector. As a member of this year's cohort, our fellows will benefit from cross-organizational exposure to various dimensions of a rapidly growing startup.
From engineering, business development, and financial operations, to development and policy functions, each fellow gains a rare opportunity to learn more about sustainable business practices and decarbonization. Above all, our fellows support Last Energy’s mission of increasing access to clean, affordable energy with micro nuclear power plants.
Last Energy is headquartered in Washington, D.C. with European offices in the United Kingdom, Romania, and Poland. In every aspect of their work, fellows are exposed to international affairs and receive opportunities for global travel as part of the one-year program.
This fellowship is designed for promising, early-career professionals who seek firsthand experience with international energy markets. Fellows are immersed in a dynamic environment that will equip them with entrepreneurial and leadership skills, as well as professional connections. Throughout the year, fellows expand their networks and engage in personal development through conferences, organized mentorship, off-site company retreats, and social events.
At the end of the program, high-performing fellows will be offered full-time positions at Last Energy.
Historically, nuclear power plants have been massive, one-of-a-kind complexes that take years to build and supply power to thousands of people. But this model may not work to meet the planet’s future energy needs.
Historically, nuclear power plants have been massive, one-of-a-kind complexes that take years to build and supply power to thousands of people. But this model may not work to meet the planet’s future energy needs.
Washington, D.C.-based startup Last Energy is one of several companies working to combine the small-scale, modular adaptability of microgrids with the heavyweight sustainable energy capabilities of nuclear power.
Washington, D.C.-based startup Last Energy is one of several companies working to combine the small-scale, modular adaptability of microgrids with the heavyweight sustainable energy capabilities of nuclear power.
A quiet revolution in the nuclear power industry is shifting focus to small modular reactors (SMRs). These reactors promise cheaper, flexible energy at a fraction of traditional nuclear plant costs.
A quiet revolution in the nuclear power industry is shifting focus to small modular reactors (SMRs). These reactors promise cheaper, flexible energy at a fraction of traditional nuclear plant costs.