Giulia Iori

Professor Giulia Iori is a Professor of Economics at the Department of Economics, City, University of London. She holds a PhD in Theoretical Physics from Sapienza University of Rome and has held academic positions at King's College London, the University of Essex, and several international research institutions. She is a leading figure in the application of agent-based models to economics and complexity in financial markets.

• Professor of Economics, City, University of London (2005–present)
• Reader in Applied Mathematics, King's College London (2004)
• Lecturer in Financial Mathematics, King's College (2000–2004)
• Lecturer in Finance, University of Essex (1998–2000)

Her research focuses on financial market microstructure, economic networks, systemic risk, and agent-based modeling. She has pioneered interdisciplinary approaches combining physics and economics to understand complex financial systems. Her work spans high-frequency trading, option pricing, financial stability, and network dynamics in banking systems.

The recent publications highlight a strong trend in analyzing financial networks, systemic risk, and macroprudential regulation using agent-based models. Her research increasingly integrates empirical data with simulation techniques to assess policy effectiveness in heterogeneous banking environments. Key themes include interbank market dynamics, capital buffers, market transparency, and the role of network structure in financial stability.

• Lamfalussy Fellowship, European Central Bank (2003)

Professor Iori has been actively involved in academic leadership, serving as Head of Department (2017–2020) and currently as Associate Dean for Employability, Engagement and Enterprise. She is Co-Editor of the Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control and the Journal of Economic Interaction and Coordination, and President of the Society for Economic Science with Heterogeneous Interacting Agents. She has advised on gender equality initiatives at City, University of London, and is a member of the London Mathematical Society and the Institute of Physics.