
معرفی
Professor Edgar Morgenroth holds the rank of full Professor of Economics at DCU Business School, Dublin City University. He is a Fellow of the UK Academy of Social Sciences and Regional Studies Association, having previously served as vice chairman and treasurer of the latter. His career includes roles at the ESRI (20+ years), Keele University, and the Strategic Investment Board. He earned a PhD in Economics from Keele University, with earlier degrees from Maynooth University and a diploma from Boston College. His research focuses on economic policy, regional development, tax systems, and infrastructure impacts, with notable work on Brexit, tax elasticity, and firm location. Recent publications span prestigious journals like Journal of International Economics and Regional Studies.
His research explores topics such as Brexit's economic consequences, infrastructure's role in business location, and privatization effects on enterprise efficiency. Awards include fellowships for his contributions to social sciences and regional studies. Professional activities include advising the National Economic and Social Council (2011–2022). His work integrates empirical analysis with policy relevance, addressing both national and international challenges.
- Education:
- PhD in Economics, Keele University (UK)
- Masters in Economics & Finance, Maynooth University
- Bachelor’s in Economics & Geography, Maynooth University
- Diploma in Urban Economic Development, Boston College
- Awards:
- Fellow of the UK Academy of Social Sciences (2012)
- Fellow of the Regional Studies Association (2010)
- Boston College Urban Economic Development Diploma (2001)
- Key Contributions:
- ESRI research on tax policy, infrastructure, and regional disparities
- Modeling Brexit's macroeconomic implications for Ireland
- Analysis of Ireland's spatial development and housing markets
His publications reflect interdisciplinary engagement, bridging economics with policy and regional science. Recent work addresses post-pandemic airport resilience, healthcare supply disparities, and Ireland's economic outlook amid geopolitical shifts.



