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Nikolaos Theodoropoulosمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

University of CyprusCyprus

Labor Economics
Migration
Econometrics
+۷ مورد دیگر

Nikolaos Theodoropoulos is an Associate Professor in the Department of Economics at the School of Economics and Management, University of Cyprus, a position he has held since 2021. Previously, he served as Assistant Professor (2012-2021) and Lecturer (2008-2012) at the same institution, following research work at University College London's Centre for Research and Analysis of Migration (CreAM) and a Teaching Fellowship at the University of Leicester. His educational background includes a BSc in Economics from the University of York (1999), MSc (2001), and PhD (2006) from the University of Leicester. His research spans Labor Economics with emphases on Migration, Social Networks, Welfare Programs, Retirement, Education, Human Capital, and Econometrics, utilizing advanced database design and enterprise-labor force analysis. Recent publications (2025-2017) reveal three dominant themes: (1) pandemic labor market impacts (vaccination disparities, job loss during containment), (2) persistent wage differentials (gender gaps, ethnic disparities, workplace discrimination mechanisms), and (3) human capital dynamics (training responses to quality competition, conscription effects on education). His work frequently leverages international datasets like SHARE, with notable findings on ethnic wage gaps receiving coverage in Forbes, Financial Times, and The Conversation. He serves as Country Team Leader for SHARE (Survey of Health, Ageing and Retirement in Europe) in Cyprus and holds Research Fellow positions at the ROCKWOOL FOUNDATION BERLIN and Global Labor Organization (GLO). His teaching portfolio includes undergraduate courses in Econometrics, Labor Economics, and EU Economics, plus graduate courses in Industrial Organization and Business Decision-Making.

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Sofronis Cleridesمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of CyprusCyprus

Sofronis Clerides is a Professor of Finance at the University of Cyprus (UCY) and has served as Dean of the School of Economics and Management since December 2021. He holds a BA in Economics and Mathematics from the University of Wisconsin and a PhD in Economics from Yale University. Prior to his current role, he worked as a researcher at the World Bank and taught at Yale University and the European University Institute, with visiting scholar appointments at Northwestern University. He is a Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) and a Senior Fellow at the Rimini Centre for Economic Analysis. His academic roles include teaching Industrial Organization, Microeconomics, and the History of Economic Thought. His research focuses on empirical industrial organization, particularly pricing strategies, price discrimination, and quality assessment. He has extensively studied international trade dynamics, including the export-productivity relationship and trade in second-hand goods. His work also addresses Cypriot economic challenges, such as the 2013 financial crisis and automotive market behavior. Current research investigates consumer decision-making in durable and non-durable goods markets. Clerides has held leadership roles in academic and policy spheres, including advising on financial reforms and competition law in Cyprus. His publications span journals like the Quarterly Journal of Economics and Journal of International Economics , with recent works exploring citizenship investment programs and fuel price pass-through mechanisms. Awarded prestigious fellowships and recognized for contributions to economic policy analysis, Clerides actively contributes to both academic discourse and practical policy solutions.

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Robert Rieglerمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

Aston UniversityUnited Kingdom

Robert Riegler is a Senior Teaching Fellow in Economics at Aston Business School, part of Aston University's College of Business and Social Sciences. He specializes in Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), Trade, and Economics Education. Prior roles include positions at Coventry University and Nottingham Trent University. He holds a PhD in Economics from the University of Nottingham (2012) and a Mag. rer. soc. oec. from Vienna University of Economics and Business. His research emphasizes applied economics with a focus on peer assessment mechanisms, group work dynamics, and technology-driven teaching. He has published widely on topics such as academic standards evaluation, robotic players in online games, and globalization's impact on labor markets. Riegler is also an Associate of the Economics Network and promotes innovative educational practices, including the integration of technology in teaching. Programme Director: MSc Business Economics and Finance, MSc Economics Teaching Responsibilities: Microeconomics, Statistics, Econometrics (UG/PG levels) Editorial Board Member: SN Social Sciences Journal (2022) He received a Special Commendation for contributions to economics teaching during the pandemic (2021). His work bridges theoretical research with practical pedagogical innovations, particularly in fostering student engagement and evaluating collaborative learning environments.

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Iain McMenaminمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Dublin City UniversityIreland

Prof. Iain McMenamin serves as Professor of Comparative Politics in the School of Law and Government at Dublin City University. His academic career spans three decades with research focusing on political economy, business-politics relations, political communication, and East-Central European politics. Beyond his core faculty role, he has held visiting fellowships at European University Institute and Australian National University, and served as Head of School from 2018-2021. PhD supervision available in: Comparative Politics, Political Economy, Political Communication Teaching areas: Comparative politics, European studies, research methods at all academic levels Academic background includes studies at: University College Dublin, Nuffield College (Oxford), London School of Economics Research Focus: McMenamin's work systematically examines how financial resources influence political processes through extensive analysis of party financing systems, corporate political donations, and media framing of elections. His publications span topics including: Corruption and business financing of political parties Political communication dynamics in crisis contexts Comparative analysis of capitalist democracies Democratic institutional performance Key Publications: If Money Talks, What Does It Say? (Oxford UP, 2013) - Winner of Brian Farrell Prize Resilient Reporting (Manchester UP, 2019) - Co-authored multi-decade analysis of Irish election coverage Over 30 peer-reviewed articles in leading journals including World Politics, European Journal of Political Research, and New Political Economy Awards & Recognition: Brian Farrell Prize for best political science book (2013) DCU President's Award for Outstanding Research Academic Contributions: He has developed analytical frameworks for understanding business-political party relationships and institutional performance in democracies. His work connects market behaviors with political outcomes across multiple countries, including Ireland, Australia, Germany, and Italy. McMenamin also contributes to academic methodology through publications on literature reviews and research design.

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Helen Popperمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Santa Clara UniversityUnited States

Helen Popper is a Professor of Economics at the Leavey School of Business, Santa Clara University. She holds roles as Associate Dean, former Faculty Director of Graduate and Undergraduate Business Programs, and former Chair of the Department of Economics. Her expertise spans international economics, finance, and applied data analysis with a focus on foreign exchange risk, monetary policy, and political economy dynamics. She has served as a Fellow at the Asian Bureau of Finance and Economic Research and held visiting positions at institutions including UC Berkeley and the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco. Education: Ph.D. in Economics from the University of California, Berkeley Research Interests: International macroeconomic policy coordination Exchange rate regimes and financial stability Climate change impact on financial markets Regional economic divergence in monetary unions Central bank intervention strategies Her recent work explores climate salience effects on global equity markets and political economy aspects of risk-sharing in US states and European monetary unions. Awards & Service: 2020 Emerging Ethics Scholar (Markkula Center) Board member roles with the American Economic Association and DIAGRAM Center Consultant for World Bank, Federal Reserve, and private sector entities Administration & Innovation: Led curricular development in face-to-face and online programs. Coordinated SCU’s Executive MBA Global Theme, reviewing foreign expansion strategies for Silicon Valley firms. Active in university governance through roles like Steering Committee member at the Markkula Center for Applied Ethics. Public Engagement: Publishes op-eds in venues like VOX and NPR, translating complex economic concepts for broader audiences. Focuses on bridging academic research with policy applications.

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Panagiotis Mitropoulosمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

Agricultural University of AthensGreece

Panagiotis Mitropoulos is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Regional and Economic Development, Agricultural University of Athens (AUA). He holds a PhD in Operational Research from the University of Patras (2007), with prior postgraduate studies in Statistics and Operational Research from the University of Essex, UK. His academic career includes teaching roles at the University of Patras, TEI of Western Greece, Hellenic Air Force Academy, and Hellenic Open University, focusing on quantitative methods and management science. Education : BSc in Mathematics, University of Aegean MSc in Statistics & Operational Research, University of Essex PhD in Operational Research, University of Patras His research interests span Operations Research/Management Science (OR/MS) , emphasizing data envelopment analysis (DEA) , multiple criteria decision-making , and location analysis . Recent work explores healthcare efficiency, entrepreneurial performance, and productivity dynamics in socio-economic systems. Key research trends include applying DEA to evaluate hospital productivity during crises, analyzing trade-offs between production and quality in banking/healthcare, and modeling water pricing impacts on agriculture. His articles address critical issues like Greece's healthcare system resilience and entrepreneurial ecosystems in innovation-driven economies. Grants & Projects : Not explicitly listed in text Labs/Teams : Affiliated with AUA’s Department of Regional and Economic Development

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Tomáš Olešمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

University of Economics in BratislavaSlovakia

Tomáš Oleš is an Assistant Professor at the University of Economics in Bratislava within the Department of Economic Policy , Faculty of Economics and Finance. His research focuses on automation technologies' impact on labor markets, income inequality, and regional economic convergence. He teaches courses in empirical economics, data science (using R), and macroeconomic theory. Key Research Themes: Economic growth dynamics, EU cohesion policy effects, labor market polarization due to AI/robotics, and digitalization's role in firm productivity. Teaching: Economics 101, Macroeconomics 201, Data Science in R. Recent Work Highlights: Analyzed European Structural Funds' regional growth impacts, UK labor demand shifts from automation, and superstar firms' labor share declines linked to digitalization. His methodologies include textual analysis of patents and firm-level data. Awards: None explicitly listed. Grants/Projects: Involved in research projects at the Faculty (specific grants unmentioned). Labs/Teams: Associated with bee4R LAB and SecureDataLab at his university, focusing on experimental economics and data-driven research.

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John Haltiwangerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of Maryland, College ParkUnited States

John Haltiwanger is a Distinguished University Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Maryland, College Park. He holds the Dudley and Louisa Dillard Professorship and has been affiliated with the university since 1987. His expertise lies in labor economics, macroeconomics, and economic statistics, with a focus on firm dynamics, job creation/destruction, and productivity growth. He served as Chief Economist at the U.S. Census Bureau in the late 1990s and is a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research. Education: B.S. in Applied Mathematics-Economics from Brown University (1977), Ph.D. in Economics from Johns Hopkins University (1981). Research Interests: Longitudinal employer-employee data, firm dynamics, labor market fluidity, productivity measurement, and the impact of economic policies on job creation. His work has led to the development of key statistical measures like job creation/destruction statistics used globally. Recent Work: Analyzing post-pandemic business formation trends, immigration’s impact on labor markets, and the role of housing markets in business dynamism. His research often uses Census-linked datasets (LEHD) to study worker and firm behavior. Awards: Julius Shiskin Award (2013), Roger Herriott Award (2014), Global Entrepreneurship Research Award (2020), and recognition as a Distinguished Fellow of the American Economic Association. Grants: NSF-funded projects on firm-level prices, productivity, and immigrant assimilation. Collaborates with institutions like the Census Bureau’s Center for Economic Studies.

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Mario Cerratoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of GlasgowUnited Kingdom

Professor Mario Cerrato holds the position of Professor of Finance at the University of Glasgow's Department of Accounting & Finance. He previously worked at institutions like London Metropolitan University and Banca del Salento. His research focuses on foreign exchange microstructures, derivatives, banking systems, and securitization. He has published in leading journals including Review of Financial Studies and Journal of Banking & Finance . Education: PhD in Financial Econometrics (2003), MSc in Economics, and a first degree in Economics from the University of Salerno and London Metropolitan University. Research interests span FX microstructures, derivatives pricing, banking risk, and econometric modeling of financial markets. His recent work explores foreign exchange order flow as a risk factor and currency portfolio management strategies. He serves as a consultant to financial firms in the City of London and Scotland. Grants and collaborations include projects on liquidity risk management (£5,000-£153k funding) and quantitative easing impacts. He supervises PhD students focusing on topics like FX market microstructure and credit risk modeling. Teaching includes graduate courses on financial markets microstructures, derivatives, and banking systems. His work bridges empirical finance, econometric techniques, and policy implications in global financial systems.

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Kwan Yong Leeمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

University of North DakotaUnited States

Kwan Yong Lee is an Associate Professor in the Department of Economics and Finance at the University of North Dakota (UND), where he also serves as the Director of the MSAEPA graduate program. He is affiliated with the College of Business and Public Administration and teaches a range of courses including Principles of Macroeconomics, International Economics, and Empirical Methods in Economics. Education: Ph.D. in Economics, Purdue University, August 2013 M.A. in Economics, North Carolina State University, May 2008 B.A. in Economics, Korea University, Seoul, Republic of Korea, August 2006 Dr. Lee's research focuses on International Economics, Financial Economics, and Applied Econometrics . His work investigates topics such as trade margins, exchange rate effects, financial dependence in trade, monetary policy impacts, and the application of machine learning in investment strategies. He frequently uses firm-level and macroeconomic data to test theoretical models and inform policy. His recent publications appear in journals such as the Journal of International Economics , Southern Economic Journal , and International Review of Financial Analysis . The articles reflect a strong trend toward empirical analysis of global trade and financial markets, with increasing attention to financial technology, pandemic-related market risks, and Korean corporate and banking behavior. Scientific Awards: No awards explicitly mentioned in the text. Dr. Lee is actively involved in academic research and professional dissemination. He has presented his work at major conferences including the American Economic Association, Southern Economic Association, and Western Economic Association International. While specific grant details are not listed, his consistent publication record and leadership in the graduate program suggest active research engagement and likely external or internal funding support. He teaches both undergraduate and graduate-level courses, contributing significantly to student education and program development. Dr. Lee is associated with the Department of Economics and Finance at UND. He collaborates extensively with fellow economists such as Seungho Baek and Kanda Naknoi, indicating strong research team integration. His work bridges theoretical economics with real-world financial and trade data, contributing to both academic discourse and policy-relevant insights.

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Pablo A. Astudillo Estévezمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

University of CopenhagenDenmark

Pablo A. Astudillo Estévez is an Assistant Professor at the School of Economics, Universidad San Francisco de Quito (USFQ), where he also serves as Director of the USFQ Data Hub. He holds affiliations as an Associate Researcher at the Institute for New Economic Thinking (INET), University of Oxford, and as External Faculty at the Complexity Science Hub, Vienna. He is concurrently working as a Data Scientist at the World Bank-IBRD in the Finance, Competitiveness, and Innovation Global Practice. His research interests lie at the intersection of computational social science, economic geography, and complexity economics. He specializes in analyzing large-scale datasets to understand economic spatial dynamics, innovation ecosystems, and the structure of production and supply networks. His work applies network science and machine learning to reconstruct and model firm-level economic interactions, with implications for systemic risk, inequality, and policy design. His recent publications focus on reconstructing firm-level input-output and supply chain networks, analyzing inequality in exposure to economic shocks, and understanding the foundational structures of economic complexity. These works reflect a strong trend toward data-driven, micro-founded models of economic systems, leveraging machine learning and complexity science. Scientific Affiliations and Roles: Assistant Professor, School of Economics, USFQ Director, USFQ Data Hub Associate Researcher, INET Oxford External Faculty, Complexity Science Hub, Vienna Data Scientist, World Bank-IBRD Former Research Fellow, Harvard Growth Lab Former Visiting Fellow, MIT Media Lab He has advised governments and private sector institutions and has consulted for the Inter-American Development Bank. His international experience spans institutions in the UK, USA, Japan, South Korea, and Romania. He earned his doctorate in Economic Geography and Complexity Economics from the University of Oxford. He is actively engaged in building research capacity in Ecuador and promoting data science applications in economic development. He is also vocal about academic and research challenges in Ecuador, particularly regarding funding and ecosystem support.

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Anton Pichlerمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

University of CopenhagenDenmark

Anton Pichler is an Assistant Professor in Supply Chain Analytics at the Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), with strong affiliations to the Complexity Science Hub (CSH) in Vienna. He holds a PhD in Mathematics from the University of Oxford and additional degrees in Quantitative Finance, Economics, and Political Science from WU and the University of Vienna. His interdisciplinary research bridges complex systems science and economics, with a focus on systemic risk, supply networks, energy transition, and sustainability. PhD in Mathematics, University of Oxford MSc in Quantitative Finance, Vienna University of Economics and Business BSc in Economics, University of Vienna BA in Political Science, University of Vienna His research interests center on modeling complex economic systems, including supply chain dynamics, climate stress testing, and the socioeconomic impacts of pandemics and energy shocks. He utilizes agent-based models, network analysis, and input-output frameworks to study systemic risks and transitions in economic and energy systems. His work is highly policy-relevant, addressing challenges in energy security, climate resilience, and global trade. Anton Pichler's recent publications span topics such as gas supply disruptions in Europe, modeling pandemic economic impacts, and advocating for granular supply chain data. His work has appeared in Science , Nature Human Behaviour , Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control , and other leading journals. A recurring theme is the use of firm-level data to improve macroeconomic modeling and policy design, especially in times of crisis. He has received the prestigious James S. McDonnell Foundation Postdoctoral Fellowship for his work in dynamic and multi-scale systems. This award supported his research at the Complexity Science Hub from 2021 to 2023. Anton leads the project Climate Stress Testing , funded by the OeNB Anniversary Fund, which develops a data-driven agent-based model of the global energy sector to assess firm-level transition risks. He collaborates widely with researchers at CSH, INET Oxford, and other institutions. Although formal PhD advisees are not listed, he works closely with early-career researchers on major publications. He is actively involved in initiatives to map global supply networks and has contributed to policy briefs urging G20 action on supply chain data transparency. His insights have been featured in international media, including the South China Morning Post , highlighting the global relevance of his work.

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Christian Fons-Rosenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

Max Planck Institute for Innovation and CompetitionGermany

Christian Fons-Rosen is an Associate Professor of Economics at the University of California (Merced) , with prior roles as Associate and Assistant Professor at Pompeu Fabra University, Barcelona. His research spans Applied Microeconomics , Innovation , Political Economy , and Labor Economics . Education : B.Sc. in Economics, Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Barcelona (1998–2002) M.Sc. in Economics, London School of Economics, London (2002–2003) Ph.D. in Economics, London School of Economics, London (2003–2010) His research investigates policy impacts on innovation networks, partisan bias in resource allocation, and lobbying dynamics. Key findings include: Trade liberalization and sectoral shocks propagate through innovation networks, suppressing non-textile patenting by 3–5× the direct textile gains. Revolving-door lobbyists lose 24% revenue when their connected Senator exits office, tied to political seniority. Shadow lobbyists (unregistered) boost firm revenue by 10–20%, circumventing US Lobbying Disclosure Act thresholds. Startup acquisitions raise entrepreneurial incentives but reduce incumbent innovation, lowering growth by 0.03% annually. Scientific Awards : Ramon y Cajal Scholarship (2016) Juan de la Cierva Scholarship (2013) Best Paper Awards (2013, 2008) Multiple scholarships from Fundacion Rafael del Pino, Fundacion Ramon Areces, and Bank of Spain (2002–2007) He has presented on topics like foreign investment spillovers (2018, Universidad de Navarra) and trade liberalization consequences (2018, University of Bath).

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Shengyu Liمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

University of New South WalesAustralia

Dr. Shengyu Li is a Senior Lecturer in Economics at UNSW Business School , specializing in the intersection of Industrial Organization and International Trade. His research focuses on firm heterogeneity in productivity and input prices, and their implications in trade participation, resource allocation, and industry dynamics, with a particular emphasis on structural modeling using micro data. PhD in Economics, The Pennsylvania State University, 2014 Lecturer in Economics, University of Durham, UK (before joining UNSW in 2018) Associate Editor, China Economic Review , 2025–Present Dr. Li’s research spans key areas such as: Industrial Organization: firm-level decision-making, market structures, and policy impacts International Trade: trade participation, home market advantage, and globalization effects Applied Microeconomics: empirical modeling and policy evaluation His recent work explores: Capital misallocation and fiscal policy volatility in China (2024) Productivity and quality dynamics in multi-product firms (2023) Government intervention impacts on state-owned enterprises (2022) Long-term trade liberalization effects in Chinese manufacturing (2022) Scientific recognition includes: Outstanding Research Award , Business School, UNSW (2019) Young Economists’ Essay Award , European Association for Research in Industrial Economics (2014) Contact details: Email: shengyu.li@unsw.edu.au Office: Room 442A, School of Economics, UNSW, 2052 Australia Phone: +61 2 9065 3258

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Costis Maglarasمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Columbia UniversityUnited States

Costis Maglaras is the 16th Dean of Columbia Business School and the David and Lyn Silfen Professor of Business at Columbia University. He holds a BS in Electrical Engineering from Imperial College, London (1990), and MS/PhD in Electrical Engineering from Stanford (1991/1998). His academic roles include chairing the Decision, Risk & Operations Division, directing the doctoral program, and leading Columbia’s Data Science Institute executive committee. Research Focus: Interfaces of applied mathematics, economics, and engineering, with emphasis on stochastic networks, financial engineering, algorithmic pricing, and market microstructure. Professional Experience: Founded Mismi Inc. (2007–2014), a financial tech firm; advised Goldman Sachs’ Global Markets Division on quantitative research; served as chief scientist and president of Mismi. His research spans electronic markets, social network dynamics, ride-hailing economics, and real-estate pricing. He has advised 20 doctoral students and received teaching excellence awards for courses like Managerial Statistics and Technology & Analytics curricula. Awards: INFORMS Fellow, Honorary Fellow of the Foreign Policy Association, Board of Trustees at Athens College. Active in policy roles including the Economic Club of New York. Industry Contributions: Collaborates with hedge funds and financial institutions on algorithmic strategies, advising on topics like optimal execution and market impact modeling.

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