Unperturbed System 

Perturbed System (the title page image was generated via this part of the canvas, concretely WuMesh and WsMesh)

I supported a sustainable finance and climate-risk capacity-building project for the Palestine Monetary Authority and the EPCGF, aimed at strengthening the ability of Palestinian banks and MFIs to integrate ESG, climate risk, green finance, disclosure, and implementation tools into their operations.

My work focused on developing and refining participant-facing training materials across several modules, including sustainable finance foundations, governance and risk management, climate-related financial risks, green/MSME finance products, data and KPI reporting, taxonomies, disclosure, and implementation planning. I helped turn complex international frameworks, including ESMS, climate-risk governance, sustainable-finance product standards, KPI systems, and disclosure expectations,  into structured slides, trainer notes, practical exercises, and answer keys suitable for financial-sector capacity building.

The project required combining research, regulatory interpretation, instructional design, and quality assurance. A major part of the work involved improving the clarity, structure, visual consistency, and practical usefulness of training decks and supporting materials, while aligning them with international sustainable-finance practice and the needs of Palestinian financial institutions. (Concluded May 2026)

Key outputs included:

• refined training slides and trainer notes;

• exercise answer keys and practical case materials;

• module-level quality checks and restructuring;

• participant-facing explanations of ESG, climate risk, green finance, and disclosure concepts;

• alignment of content with international sustainable finance and climate-risk frameworks.

Due to confidentiality and project ownership considerations, I am not at liberty to share the full training materials or internal deliverables. I have provided mock slides as an illustration of the scope of research involved.

The Pernik project focused on developing an integrated energy-transition investment concept for the Municipality of Pernik, Bulgaria. The concept brought together building renovation, rooftop solar PV, municipal energy planning, renewable energy communities, circular energy production, and smart energy services into one coordinated investment programme.

At its core, the project aimed to reduce energy demand, lower emissions, improve building comfort, and create a more resilient local energy system. The investment concept included deep energy-efficiency renovation of multifamily residential buildings, rooftop PV for shared self-consumption, upgrades to public buildings, and the development of a municipal-led energy community.

A major part of the work involved structuring the technical and financial logic behind the programme: estimating energy savings, avoided CO₂ emissions, investment needs, PV generation potential, and the sequencing of implementation. The project also explored more advanced transition components, including a biomethane and green hydrogen hub at the Batanovtsi wastewater treatment plant, as well as AI-enabled energy analytics services for SMEs.

My contribution focused on supporting the development of the project concept, organizing the technical and financial assumptions, working with building and energy datasets, refining the investment logic, and translating complex energy-transition components into a coherent and fundable programme structure. (Concluded March 2026)

Key components included:

• deep energy-efficiency renovation of multifamily residential buildings;

• rooftop solar PV for shared on-site self-consumption;

• public-building energy upgrades and PV systems;

• a municipal energy community model;

• biomethane, bio-CNG, and green hydrogen production concepts;

• AI/GenAI-enabled energy services for SMEs;

• energy savings, CO₂ reduction, CAPEX, and investment-readiness analysis.

Due to confidentiality and project ownership considerations, I am not at liberty to share the documentation related to this project. Moreover, the pre-feasibility studies I was responsible for were entirely written in Bulgarian.