Learning Collective Worldmaking (LCW)

student

Noon Hussein

Research Assistant, Engineering
University of Alberta

Noon Hussein is a PhD student in Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Alberta, specializing in AI-driven smart grids and renewable energy systems.

Her research intersects with energy justice and community-based solutions, as evidenced by her recent work on enhancing fairness in community energy systems and her co-authorship of a Wiley book chapter on AI's role in advancing energy justice and equity. Drawing from teaching experience across multiple institutions, including the University of Alberta, University of Waterloo, and Qatar University, Noon aims to equip future generations with the tools and knowledge to address energy and sustainability challenges at both local and global scales. Her diverse background positions her well to facilitate cross-cultural dialogue on global energy transitions. As a recipient of the prestigious IBET Momentum Fellowship and participant in the ABBY-Net Summer School's program on Natural Resource Management and Energy Systems Under Changing Environmental Conditions, she combines technical expertise with a deep commitment to equitable energy futures and student empowerment.
Learning Collective Worldmaking

Unama’ki espi-kina’matno’kuom etek Mi’kma’ki, wla na no’kamanaq aq maqamikewminu mena’qiknmuetuk.

Cape Breton University is located in Mi’kma’ki, the ancestral and unceded territory of the Mi’kmaw People.

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