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Priya Donti

Co-founder and Chair @Climate Change AI

Cambridge, MA, US
EMAILS
d••••@mit.edu
MOBILE NUMBERS
+19•••••••96

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WORK HISTORY

Jun 2019 — Present

Co-founder and Chair @Climate Change AI

Leader of initiative to catalyze impactful work at the intersection of climate change and machine learning.

EDUCATION

N/A

Carnegie Mellon University

PhD, Computer Science & Public Policy

2007 — 2011

The Pingree School

High School

2011 — 2015

Harvey Mudd College

Bachelor of Science (BS), Joint Computer Science/Mathematics, Emphasis in Environmental Analysis

SKILLS

Software DevelopmentPythonLatexArtificial IntelligenceJavaAndroid DevelopmentLeadershipC++Ios DevelopmentProgrammingHaskellObjective-C

ABOUT PRIYA DONTI

I am an Assistant Professor and the Silverman (1968) Family Career Development Professor at MIT EECS and LIDS. I am also a co-founder and Chair of Climate Change AI, a global nonprofit initiative to catalyze impactful work at the intersection of climate change and machine learning.My group’s research focuses on machine learning for forecasting, optimization, and control in high-renewables power grids. Methodologically, this entails exploring ways to incorporate relevant physics, hard constraints, and decision-making procedures into deep learning workflows.I was recognized as part of the MIT Technology Review’s 2021 list of 35 Innovators Under 35, Vox’s 2023 Future Perfect 50, and the 2025 TIME100 AI list, and am a recipient of the Schmidt Sciences AI2050 Early Career Fellowship and the 2022 ACM SIGEnergy Doctoral Dissertation Award.Previously, I was a Runway Startup Postdoc at Cornell Tech and the Jacobs Institute. I received my Ph.D. from the Computer Science Department and the Department of Engineering & Public Policy at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU), co-advised by Zico Kolter and Inês Azevedo. At CMU, I held the U.S. Department of Energy Computational Science Graduate Fellowship, the Siebel Scholarship, and the NSF Graduate Research Fellowship. Before starting my Ph.D, I was a Thomas J. Watson Fellow, traveling the world to study the people, technologies, and policies behind next-generation electricity systems. I received my undergraduate degree from Harvey Mudd College, with a major in computer science and math as well as an emphasis in environmental analysis.

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