معرفی
Tommaso Denti is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Leonard N. Stern School of Business, New York University, joining in 2023. Prior to NYU, he held academic positions at Cornell University as an Assistant Professor and was a Postdoctoral Research Associate at Princeton University, reflecting a strong academic trajectory in economic theory.
His educational background includes a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and both an MSc and BA in Economics and Social Sciences from Bocconi University.
Tommaso Denti's research focuses on information economics and decision-making under uncertainty. His work explores how agents acquire, process, and use information in complex environments, particularly motivated by challenges in the digital economy. Key areas include rational inattention models in strategic settings, with applications to labor market discrimination, online advertising, and communication. His theoretical research intersects decision theory, game theory, and microeconomic theory.
His recent work trends toward formal modeling of information acquisition and strategic behavior, suggesting deep engagement with theoretical and behavioral aspects of economics. Though no specific publications are listed, the described research directions indicate contributions to foundational economic theory with real-world implications in digital markets and organizational communication.
- PhD, Economics – Massachusetts Institute of Technology
- MSc, Economics and Social Sciences – Bocconi University
- BA, Economics and Social Sciences – Bocconi University
Tommaso Denti has built his academic career across top-tier institutions, including Princeton, Cornell, and NYU. His research is supported by his postdoctoral and faculty appointments, suggesting active grant or institutional funding, though specific grants are not mentioned. He has not listed any advisees in the provided material, but as a junior faculty member, he is likely beginning to supervise students. His interdisciplinary expertise spans economics, decision science, and information systems.
He is affiliated with the Department of Economics at NYU Stern, which emphasizes theoretical and applied research in microeconomic theory, game theory, and information economics—aligning closely with his research profile. No specific labs or research teams are mentioned, but his work likely involves collaboration within the economics and operations research groups at Stern and beyond.
