Maximilian Blaschke earned his doctoral degree (summa cum laude) and MSc in Technology and Management from the TUM School of Management. He teaches accounting at the Chair of Management Accounting and conducts research at the TUM Center for Energy Markets, as well as the Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) as a visiting scholar. His work focuses on renewable energy integration and sustainable transport, applying interdisciplinary economic and accounting perspectives to evaluate policy regulations and incentive mechanisms. By critically assessing political frameworks, he aims to identify more effective strategies for a sustainable transition in electricity and mobility. His recent research examines incentivization mechanisms for residential demand response, the effectiveness of subsidies in lowering transport carbon emissions, and the costs associated with maintaining grid stability in future mobility scenarios.
