Natsuda Rattamanee

Natsuda Rattamanee serves as a Lecturer at Thammasat University's Faculty of Law in Thailand since 2015 while concurrently completing doctoral studies at UC Berkeley (2019-2022) under Daniel A. Farber's supervision. Her dual academic engagement bridges Thai legal education and international environmental law scholarship.

Her educational trajectory demonstrates exceptional achievement:

• LL.M. from University of California, Berkeley (2019)
• LL.M. (2015) and LL.B. (2012) from Thammasat University
• Thai Barrister at Law qualification (2013)

Specializing in Environmental and Energy Law, Rattamanee's research dissects regulatory frameworks for natural resource management with surgical precision. Her work interrogates water rights allocation systems, dam governance structures, and nuclear energy regulation - always through the lens of Thai legal context. Particular focus falls on private sector interfaces with public water resources and transboundary resource challenges.

Her publication portfolio, though predominantly in Thai, reveals a cohesive scholarly arc examining regulatory gaps in Southeast Asian resource governance. Articles consistently demonstrate methodical analysis of statutory frameworks coupled with pragmatic solutions for sustainable resource management in developing economies.

Her scholarly contributions have been enabled by significant institutional support:

• Thammasat University/Don Muang Tollway Public Co., Ltd. full scholarship for Berkeley LL.M. (2019)
• Thammasat University full scholarship for J.S.D. program (2019-2022)

As doctoral candidate at Berkeley Law, Rattamanee's dissertation on dam regulatory frameworks represents cutting-edge scholarship addressing urgent infrastructure challenges in Thailand. Her committee comprising Farber, Doremus, Biber and Kondolf reflects interdisciplinary rigor spanning environmental law, water policy, and regulatory theory. Current teaching activities at Thammasat continue to shape Thailand's next-generation legal professionals in environmental jurisprudence.