Sandra Ajimotokin

1. What do you do?

I lead as a Senior Security Program Manager at Hinge Health, a health-tech startup dedicated to revolutionizing the treatment of chronic pain with comprehensive digital solutions. 

Drawing inspiration from my violin lessons, I see my role as that of an orchestra conductor. Rather than music, I orchestrate our company's security strategies, harmonizing cross-functional teams and projects to safeguard our digital domain.

Anik Khan

Anik Khan is a member of the Board of Advisors for the School of Economics.

1. What do you do? 

As CEO of a startup, my day-to-day varies a lot. One day, I'll work on strategy; another, I'll work closely with the engineering team to develop new features; and another, I'll work with another company to establish a potential partnership.

2. What's the coolest part of your job?

I enjoy building new things. As CEO, not only do I get to build product, but also the company culture.

Tipping the Scale: Why Utility-scale Solar Avoids a Solar Rebound and What It Means for U.S. Solar Policy

Imagine a household that consumes 1,000 kilowatt hours of energy per month. Then they install solar panels on their roof that generate 500 kilowatt hours of electricity per month on average. How much should their consumption of electricity drawn from the power grid decline after they install solar? Five hundred kilowatt hours is the expectation, but in reality, it’s less than that for most people. Now, they’re consuming more than 1,000 kilowatt hours per month.