
معرفی
Sharada Nia Davidson is a Lecturer (Assistant Professor) in the Department of Economics at the University of Strathclyde. She specializes in Bayesian econometrics, international macroeconomics, and economic measurement, with a focus on socially progressive applications and regional data analysis. Her career bridges academic research, policy collaboration, and inclusive teaching.
- Doctor of Philosophy (Econometric Modelling in a Changing, Globalised World), University of Strathclyde
- Master in Science (Econometrics with Distinction), University of Edinburgh
- Bachelor of Arts (Economics, Mathematics, and Statistics), University of Strathclyde
Her research centers on three interrelated areas: (1) developing Bayesian macroeconometric models for international macroeconomics and central banking, (2) decolonising quantitative methodologies in economic research and teaching, and (3) improving subnational and regional economic data through collaborations with institutions like the Economic Statistics Centre of Excellence (ESCoE) and the Fraser of Allander Institute.
Her recent work explores trends in regional data utilization, challenges in subnational socioeconomic indicators, and policy implications for governance. These contributions align with her expertise in econometric modelling, regional economics, and public policy.
- Nominated for SBS Knowledge Exchange Excellence Award (Impactful Early Career Academic)
- Shortlisted for Teaching Excellence Awards (Equality and Inclusion commitment)
At the University of Strathclyde, Sharada coordinates Year 2 and 3 undergraduate economics programs, serves on the Teaching and Learning Committee, and teaches econometrics and forecasting modules. She supervises dissertation projects on international macroeconomics, time series econometrics, and economic policy appraisal. Her grants include ESRC/SGSSS funding for advanced quantitative methods and projects with the Office for National Statistics (UK), Northern Ireland Office, and ECB.
Sharada collaborates with the Economic Statistics Centre of Excellence (ESCoE) and the Fraser of Allander Institute, contributing to economic measurement and statistics. She has delivered workshops at institutions like the Open University and LSE's Eden Centre for Inclusive Education on decolonising methodologies.





