Neelke Wagner works at PowerShift on climate and energy policy. Her focus is on climate justice and the question of how energy policy can be made socially just, environmentally sustainable and globally responsible.

In her work, she combines Berlin's energy and heat policy with questions of global climate and resource justice. It shows how local policy decisions, such as heating or dealing with gas and hydrogen, are linked to international supply chains, fossil dependencies and social issues.

Neelke Wagner is in demand as a speaker, panelist and interlocutor on topics where local energy policy and global justice come together directly: Heat transition, gas infrastructure, hydrogen and international energy partnerships. It shows the consequences of political decisions in Berlin and Europe for people, the environment and public budgets in the Global South.

In events, expert discussions and media contributions, she politically classifies technical and economic questions of the energy transition: Which energy sources will be used in the future? Who gets access? Who pays? Who decides? And how can new dependencies be avoided?