معرفی
Overview
Prof. Zacharias Psaradakis is a Professor of Econometrics at Birkbeck Business School, part of the University of London. He holds administrative roles as Admissions Tutor for MSc Finance and MSc Banking and Finance programs, as well as for PhD Economics and Finance. He also serves as Ethics Lead and Associate Editor for Econometrics and Statistics. His professional memberships include the International Association of Applied Econometrics and the Higher Education Academy.
Education
Dr. Psaradakis earned his Ph.D. (Econometrics) from the University of Southampton.
Research Interests
His research focuses on time-series econometrics, bootstrap methods, and nonlinear models. He explores topics such as regime-switching models, dynamic factor models, and the application of machine learning in econometric analysis. His work has been recognized through prestigious awards, including the Distinguished Author designation from the Journal of Time Series Analysis (2020) and the Fellow distinction from Econometric Reviews (2019).
Publications
Prof. Psaradakis has published extensively on econometric methodologies, including articles on bootstrap inference, regime-switching models, and time-varying coefficient models. His recent work emphasizes applications in financial markets and macroeconomic dynamics, reflecting his expertise in bridging theoretical econometrics with practical economic analysis.
Awards & Recognition
- Distinguished Author, Journal of Time Series Analysis (2020)
- Fellow, Econometric Reviews (2019)
- Distinguished Author, Journal of Applied Econometrics (2005)
Teaching & Supervision
He teaches modules such as Econometrics of Financial Markets and Applied Statistics and Econometrics. Since 2013, he has supervised 7 doctoral students, focusing on topics like bootstrap inference, nonlinear regime-switching models, and dynamic factor models. Current students work on machine learning applications in econometrics.
Affiliations
He is affiliated with the Birkbeck Centre for Applied Macroeconomics and the Economics Subject Group, contributing to collaborative research initiatives in applied econometrics and macroeconomic modeling.
