Anne-Katrin Roesler

Dr. Anne-Katrin Roesler is an Associate Professor at the University of Toronto's Department of Economics, Faculty of Arts & Science. She holds a Ph.D. from the University of Bonn (2015). Her research focuses on mechanism design, especially information design, information economics, and game theory with applications to market structures and strategic interactions. She has published in top journals like the Journal of Political Economy and the American Economic Review.

Her work explores topics such as optimal learning strategies for buyers, informational robustness in monopoly pricing, and the impact of committee diversity on voting behavior. Recent research includes analysis of private learning dynamics in collaborative projects and information disclosure effects in auctions and matching markets. Dr. Roesler’s contributions advance understanding of how information asymmetry and institutional design shape economic outcomes.

Key research themes include buyer-optimal learning mechanisms, informational robustness in markets, and the strategic use of information by agents. Her recent studies (2022–2024) highlight inefficiencies from ignoring free information in trade and the robustness of bundling strategies under informational uncertainty. She also investigates committee voting dynamics under partisan influences and private information.

No scientific awards are explicitly listed in the provided materials. No advising/grant data is available, though her research suggests active collaboration with co-authors like Balázs Szentes and Rahul Deb. She maintains a personal website at akroesler.com.