Manel Antelo Suarez

Manel Antelo Suarez is a University Professor at the Department of Fundamentals of Economic Analysis within the Faculty of Economic and Business Sciences at the University of Santiago de Compostela. He holds a Ph.D. from the same institution, awarded in 1996 for his thesis Essays in industrial organization, supervised by Dr. Roberto Burguet Verde. His research focuses on industrial organization, fisheries economics, and public policy, with particular emphasis on licensing strategies, market competition, and sustainable resource management. He is affiliated with the Interuniversity Research Center in Economics and Business for Society (ECOBAS) and the AEMI research group (Economic Analysis of Markets and Institutions). His work bridges theoretical and applied economics, addressing issues such as innovation diffusion, environmental tax policies, and the socio-economic impacts of fisheries regulations.

• Education: Ph.D. in Economics from University of Santiago de Compostela (1996)

Antelo’s research interests span multiple domains, including the economic analysis of licensing contracts, fisheries management, and health economics. He has extensively studied the strategic implications of technology licensing in oligopolistic markets, the socio-economic effects of EU fisheries policies, and the adoption of medical technologies in healthcare systems. His recent work explores the interplay between environmental policies and long-term economic outcomes, particularly in small-scale fisheries and renewable energy sectors.

His publications demonstrate a focus on empirical and theoretical contributions to industrial organization, with a notable emphasis on fisheries economics. Key themes include the evaluation of licensing models under asymmetric information, the impact of regulatory policies on fishing communities, and the economic drivers behind healthcare technology adoption. He has also contributed to policy discussions on sustainability and resource governance.

No scientific awards are explicitly mentioned in the provided text. His advising activities and grant records are not detailed here, but his involvement in the AEMI research group and ECOBAS indicates active participation in collaborative research initiatives. His work frequently intersects with interdisciplinary teams, addressing complex socio-ecological systems and policy design.