معرفی
Jordan Kemp is a complex systems scientist at the University of Oxford's Institute for New Economic Thinking (INET), specializing in Complexity Economics. His research examines how physical, natural, and social environments shape human decisions, driving patterns of inequality, collective action, and social change through interdisciplinary scientific approaches.
Education:
- PhD in Physics, University of Chicago (NSF Graduate Research Fellow)
- Research in Urban Science Lab under Luís Bettencourt and Arvind Murugan
- Experimental quantum computing research with Bernien Lab (UChicago)
- Gravitational wave detection research with LIGO Group (Caltech)
Research Interests: Dr. Kemp's work integrates statistical physics (stochastic processes, phase transitions), theoretical ecology (selection, multiplicative growth), and cognitive sciences (information theory, machine learning) to address three interconnected domains: Survival Under Uncertainty (life-course strategies under environmental uncertainty), Demography and Urban Dynamics (information-theoretic modeling of socioeconomic outcomes), and Projecting the Green Transition (agent-based forecasting of climate-driven supply chain evolution).
Awards:
- NSF Graduate Research Fellowship
Research Collaborations: As core member of INET's Complexity Economics group, he leads projects on technology adoption forecasting and global supply chain reconstruction. His prior collaborations spanned urban science (Chicago), quantum computing (Bernien Lab), and astrophysics (LIGO Group), demonstrating consistent cross-disciplinary engagement with experimental and theoretical teams.
