REYKJAVIK, September 22 – Master's candidate of Sustainable Energy Engineering, Nicholas Mark Randall, has just successfully delivered his master's thesis project, investigating Phasor Measurement Unit (PMU) data to create an event detection algorithm where generator behavior under relevant operating conditions is simulated. Throughout his work, Nicholas was supervised by Dr. Joseph Timothy and Dr. Ragnar Kristjánsson here at Reykjavik University, along with System Operator Guðjón Hugberg Björnsson from Landsnet.

REYKJAVIK, October 5 – The Iceland School of Energy is all about constant improvement and unveiled their new program structure for the fall semester, including modular courses like Energy Economics, Energy Resources and Energy Geology. Now nearing it's completion, visiting professor David McNamara gives his thoughts about their new course module, Energy Geology. Conor Bennett, first year ISE graduate student also shares his perspective, as a non-geology major.

REYKJAVIK, September 9 – During the sunniest time of the year, the ISE hosts their annual Summer School, where students from around the world come to Iceland to learn about sustainability and renewable energy. This year, students Drew Anderson, Jillian Verbeurgt, Joe Bott, Kieran Read, and Rafay Rehman create a video diary of their experiences during the 2017 ISE Summer School. Full time masters students Jillian, Joe and Kieran elaborate, sharing their thoughts in hindsight, now one month into their program.

REYKJAVIK, June 6 – Master's candidate of Sustainable Energy Engineering, Selma-Penna Utonih, has just successfully delivered her master's thesis project, completing a life-cycle assessment of sour gas abatement at Hellisheiði Geothermal Power Plant compared to conventional carbon and sulfur abatement projects. Throughout her work, Penna was supervised by Dr. Einar Jón Ásbjörnsson and Dr. David C. Finger here at Reykjavik University, along with Dr. Edda Sif Aradóttir from Orkuveita Reykjavíkur.

REYKJAVIK, June 1 – Master's candidate of Sustainable Energy Engineering, D. Keith Smithson, has just successfully delivered his master's thesis project, estimating the data reliability of magnetotelluric measurements. Throughout his work, Keith was supervised by Dr. Egill Júlíusson and Dr. Hlynur Stefánsson here at Reykjavik University, along with Samuel Perkin, a PhD candidate working with Landsnet.