معرفی
Samuel Lordemus serves as Lecturer and Research Officer in Global Health Economics at the University of Lucerne's Faculty of Health Sciences and Medicine. His academic foundation includes a PhD in Economics from the University of Sheffield, an MSc in Economics from Paris School of Economics, and an MSc in Materials Engineering from the University of Technology of Troyes. Prior to his current role, he worked as a Research Fellow at the University of York's Centre for Health Economics (2019-2022) and consulted for the Global Fund during doctoral studies.
His educational background comprises:
- PhD in Economics, University of Sheffield
- MSc in Economics, Paris School of Economics
- MSc in Materials Engineering, University of Technology of Troyes
Lordemus specializes in Health Economics, Development Economics, Political Economy, and Applied Econometrics, with extensive fieldwork across Colombia, Malawi, Liberia, DR Congo, and the Philippines. His research examines foreign aid in health system financing for low-income countries, public resource allocation in conflict settings, and historical determinants of health outcomes. Current work focuses on health insurance decision-making processes and pandemic-related impacts on gender-based violence.
His publication portfolio (2013-2025) reveals consistent thematic focus on health-conflict-development intersections, featuring rigorous econometric analyses of pandemic effects on femicide, counterinsurgency impacts on healthcare financing, post-war health service restoration, and natural disaster fiscal responses. Recent work emphasizes methodological innovation in evaluating aid effectiveness and policy interventions in resource-constrained environments.
As Research Officer, Lordemus actively contributes to the Health Economics research unit at Lucerne, though specific laboratory affiliations or team structures aren't detailed in available materials. His dual teaching-research role supports the Faculty's mission in health systems analysis and policy development.
