معرفی
Fredrik Kopsch serves as a Senior Lecturer in Real Estate Science at Lund University's Faculty of Engineering, while simultaneously pursuing doctoral studies in the Department of Economic History and conducting research with Socioeconomic Technology Studies (SoeTech). His academic profile demonstrates a multidisciplinary approach spanning engineering, economics, and social sciences.
Dr. Kopsch's research expertise centers on regional and urban economics with particular emphasis on real estate and housing markets. His specialized interest focuses on rental markets, examining their operational mechanisms and resulting social outcomes. His work significantly contributes to Sustainable Development Goals related to sustainable cities and communities, as well as reduced inequalities. His research interests encompass regional economics, urban economics, real estate markets, housing markets, rental market economics, economic history, and socioeconomic technology.
His most recent scholarly work reveals a consistent focus on housing market dynamics, with publications analyzing rent control subsidies, municipal property management, real estate broker pricing behavior, transport accessibility economics, and the relationship between property values and self-employment. His research demonstrates methodological diversity, employing empirical analysis, case studies, and economic modeling to address complex urban economic issues.
Dr. Kopsch actively contributes to the academic community through supervision and collaborative projects. He has served as Joint second supervisor for PhD research on accessibility analysis and distributional effects of regional railway investments. His project involvement includes significant contributions to Urban Arena, LU Land, ACE-RAIL, SHORE, and Sustainable Rights initiatives, reflecting his commitment to interdisciplinary research with practical societal impact.
His professional activities extend beyond traditional academic boundaries, featuring presentations at public lectures and seminars on topics such as socially sustainable housing supply and new ideas for Sweden's social housing policy. His collaborative work with Fredrik Warnquist on ensuring residents benefit from rising land prices demonstrates his engagement with contemporary urban policy challenges.
