Long-Run Economic Development Professors and Supervisors

Maggie Tang May Jeanمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

Swinburne University of TechnologyAustralia

Dr. Maggie Tang May Jean serves as Head of Department (Business and Management) and Lecturer at Swinburne University of Technology Sarawak Campus's Faculty of Business, Design and Arts. Holding a PhD in Financial Economics from UNIMAS, she combines academic leadership with active research and teaching in business economics. Her educational credentials include: PhD in Financial Economics, Universiti Malaysia Sarawak (UNIMAS) MSc in Economics BEcon (Hons) in International Economics Dr. Tang's research centers on financial and monetary economics with specialized focus on asymmetrical analysis and environmental economics. Her work examines monetary policy transmission mechanisms, climate transition risks, and clean energy investment using advanced econometric techniques. Recent projects demonstrate growing emphasis on sustainability economics within Southeast Asian contexts, particularly Malaysia and Indonesia. Her publication record shows consistent output from 2012-2025, with recent works (2023-2025) addressing climate resilience frameworks and green HRM impacts. The research portfolio reveals methodological evolution from traditional monetary analysis toward integrated sustainability-economics approaches, while maintaining core expertise in asymmetric adjustment modeling. Dr. Tang's recognition includes: Most Innovative Research Award (2024), Global Business Leader Forum Special & Gold Awards (2022), UNIMAS Innovation Exposition Best Paper Award (2021), International Conference on Management & Entrepreneurship As Principal Investigator for Ministry of Higher Education and Swinburne grants, Dr. Tang leads projects on climate transition risks and clean energy investment. Her Learning and Teaching Grants develop technology-enhanced finance education, creating student research opportunities. Current supervision focuses on monetary policy, sustainability finance, and econometric applications, with active involvement in departmental leadership and curriculum development. Though not leading a named research lab, Dr. Tang collaborates across institutions on interdisciplinary projects bridging finance, environmental policy, and educational technology, with growing emphasis on climate-economic interfaces.

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Christoph E. Boehmمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

Kiel Institute for the World EconomyGermany

Christoph E. Boehm is an Associate Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Texas at Austin (College of Liberal Arts) and a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). His research bridges macroeconomics, international trade, and monetary policy with empirical focus on global financial transmission mechanisms and trade dynamics. His core research interests include: Macroeconomics International Trade Monetary Policy Global Financial Cycles Economic Growth Boehm employs structural modeling and high-frequency data analysis to investigate how US macroeconomic news propagates globally, develops theoretical frameworks for dynamic trade models, and examines multinational production's impact on manufacturing decline. His methodological innovations include heteroskedasticity-based shock identification and administrative dataset applications. Recent publications (2023-2025) demonstrate three converging research trajectories: (1) Global spillovers of US monetary policy through non-yield channels, (2) Closed-form solutions for dynamic trade gains and elasticities, and (3) Micro-founded analyses of multinational offshoring using firm-level data. These works consistently leverage granular datasets to address policy-relevant questions in international macroeconomics.

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David McAllisterمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

Glasgow Caledonian UniversityUnited Kingdom

Dr. David McAllister is a Wellcome Trust Intermediate Clinical Fellow at the University of Glasgow's Institute of Health and Wellbeing, where he has been employed since December 2016. His research bridges clinical medicine and advanced epidemiological methods, focusing on generating evidence that directly informs real-world healthcare practice. Dr. McAllister's research primarily centers on diabetes (both Type 1 and Type 2), multimorbidity, and cardiovascular outcomes. His work examines how treatments perform in diverse patient populations beyond the controlled settings of clinical trials, with particular attention to how factors like age, sex, and multiple chronic conditions affect treatment effectiveness. He has developed expertise in analyzing routinely collected health data from sources like UK Biobank and national healthcare databases to address methodological challenges in comparative effectiveness research. His recent publications (2023-2025) demonstrate a strong focus on precision medicine approaches, examining sex and age differences in treatment responses, developing methods for better clinical guideline development, and investigating how social factors interact with clinical conditions. His work frequently appears in high-impact journals including JAMA, Diabetes Care, and Nature Communications. Dr. McAllister has secured substantial research funding, including multiple Wellcome Trust awards, Medical Research Council grants, and Diabetes UK funding. His current projects (running through 2029) focus on standardized protocols for research using routinely collected health data, understanding problematic polypharmacy in diabetes, and predictors of early trial termination. Wellcome Trust Intermediate Clinical Fellowship Canadian Institutes of Health Research grant (2024-2029) Diabetes UK grant (2024-2029) Medical Research Council grants UK Research and Innovation funding His methodological expertise includes individual participant data meta-analysis, network meta-analysis, instrumental variable methods, and latent class analysis for multimorbidity clustering. These approaches allow him to address critical questions about how treatments work for specific patient subgroups in real-world settings, helping bridge the gap between clinical trial evidence and everyday medical practice.

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Gbenga Oluyemiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Robert Gordon UniversityUnited Kingdom

Dr. Gbenga Oluyemi is a Professor in the School of Computing, Engineering & Technology at Robert Gordon University (RGU), Aberdeen, UK. His academic work spans petroleum engineering with a growing emphasis on sustainable energy solutions. His research interests encompass Geomechanics, Oilfield chemistry, Multiphase fluid dynamics, Sand prediction and production, Reservoir characterisation , and Formation evaluation . Recent work has expanded into sustainable energy applications including hydrogen storage and carbon capture technologies. Dr. Oluyemi's publication record shows a clear evolution from traditional petroleum engineering topics toward sustainable energy solutions. His recent work integrates machine learning techniques with conventional petroleum engineering challenges, particularly in well integrity management and artificial lift optimization. The research demonstrates strong industry relevance with numerous projects addressing practical challenges in the energy sector. As a supervisor, Dr. Oluyemi has guided multiple PhD students through completion, with thesis topics ranging from marginal field development optimization to geomechanical impacts of oilfield chemicals. His supervision record reflects both technical depth and relevance to current industry challenges. His current projects demonstrate a strategic shift toward sustainable energy applications while maintaining core petroleum engineering expertise, particularly in areas of waste-to-energy conversion and sustainable well abandonment practices.

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Dagfinn Rimeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

BI Norwegian Business SchoolNorway

Professor Dagfinn Rime is a distinguished scholar in international finance at BI Norwegian Business School, where he serves as Professor in the Department of Finance. With a PhD from BI Norwegian Business School (2001), his career spans significant roles at Norges Bank (Central Bank of Norway) and academic appointments at Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) and Stockholm Institute for Financial Research. His academic journey includes: 2014-Present: Professor, Department of Finance, BI Norwegian Business School 2001-2014: Researcher and Manager, Norges Bank (Central Bank of Norway) 2006-2012: Adjunct Professor, Norwegian University of Science and Technology 2001-2006: Visiting Research Fellow, Stockholm Institute for Financial Research Professor Rime's research primarily focuses on the microstructure of foreign exchange markets, examining how market participants interact, how prices are formed, and how information flows through currency markets. His work bridges theoretical finance with practical market observations, often utilizing high-frequency transaction data to uncover patterns that traditional macroeconomic approaches might miss. He has made significant contributions to understanding the relationship between order flow and exchange rate movements, the volume-volatility relation in FX markets, and the mechanics of covered interest parity deviations. His research has evolved from examining basic dealer behavior in the early 2000s to more complex analyses of market fragmentation, high-frequency trading effects, and the role of different market participants in price discovery. Recent work has addressed contemporary issues such as the offshore renminbi market and the effectiveness of central bank communication policies. Professor Rime's scientific contributions have been recognized through publications in top-tier finance journals: Journal of Financial Economics Review of Financial Studies Journal of Monetary Economics Journal of International Economics International Journal of Finance and Economics His research methodology typically involves detailed empirical analysis of transaction-level data, allowing him to observe market dynamics at a granular level. This microstructure approach has provided valuable insights into how foreign exchange markets actually function, as opposed to how they are often modeled in traditional macroeconomic frameworks. Professor Rime is also engaged in public discourse, having contributed opinion pieces on topics such as cryptocurrency markets and the value of international researchers in Norwegian academia. His commentary on Bitcoin as a financial bubble demonstrated his ability to translate complex financial concepts for broader audiences.

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Yannick Le Penمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

Paris-Dauphine UniversityFrance

Yannick Le Pen is a Lecturer at Université Paris Dauphine-PSL, affiliated with LEDa (Laboratoire d'Economie de la Défense). His research focuses on energy economics, commodity markets, and economic convergence, with particular attention to European electricity markets and financial dynamics of energy commodities. His research interests span energy economics, financial econometrics, and economic convergence analysis. Le Pen has developed specialized expertise in analyzing price dynamics in commodity and energy markets, with numerous publications examining electricity price convergence between France and Germany, volatility patterns in energy markets, and the relationship between oil prices and economic growth. His methodological approach frequently employs advanced econometric techniques including pair-wise convergence testing and time-varying cointegration analysis. Le Pen's publication record demonstrates consistent research output from 1995 to 2018 across high-impact journals including Review of Finance, The Energy Journal, and Energy Economics. His work shows strong collaboration patterns, particularly with co-author Sévi B., and addresses critical issues in energy market integration, price formation mechanisms, and the economic implications of renewable energy deployment in European markets. His professional activities include presenting research at major conferences such as the International French Finance Association Conference and the IAEE International Conference, demonstrating active engagement with the academic community in energy and financial economics.

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Hanno Brankampمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

University of GlasgowUnited Kingdom

Dr. Hanno Brankamp is a British Academy Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Glasgow's School of Geographical & Earth Sciences, where he joined in January 2025. His academic journey includes a British Academy Postdoctoral Fellowship at Durham University, a Departmental Lectureship in Forced Migration at Oxford's Refugee Studies Centre, and a Lecturer position in Human Geography at King's College London. He holds a DPhil from the University of Oxford, an MLitt from St Andrews, and a BA from Humboldt University of Berlin. Brankamp's research spans four interconnected domains: carceral mobilities and abolitionism, creative approaches to migration studies, the coloniality of aid and borders, and humanitarian markets within racial capitalism. His work centers on Eastern Africa, particularly Kenya, where he has conducted long-term ethnographic research in Kakuma refugee camp. His forthcoming book Occupied Refuge: Humanitarian Colonization and the Camp in Kenya (Duke University Press, February 2026) represents a major contribution to critical refugee studies. His publication record demonstrates remarkable productivity across top geography and interdisciplinary journals including Antipode , Political Geography , Environment and Planning D , and Africa , alongside significant public scholarship in The Guardian , Africa Is A Country , and Pambazuka News . His recent work shows increasing focus on abolitionist frameworks, creative methodologies, and the intersection of racial capitalism with humanitarian governance. British Academy Postdoctoral Fellowship Multiple publications in top-tier geography journals Special issues on camp methodologies and humanizing refugee studies Extensive public scholarship in major media outlets Book contract with Duke University Press Brankamp's research has been funded by prestigious organizations including the British Academy, ESRC, British Institute in Eastern Africa, and John Fell Fund. His collaborative approach is evident in projects like 'Poetry on the Run' with educator Kodi Arnu Ngutulu, which revalues refugee poetry as theoretical knowledge. His supervision philosophy emphasizes collaborative, ethically grounded research that bridges academic and activist spaces while centering refugee agency and freedom.

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Ashwin Kambhampatiمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

Union CollegeUnited States

Ashwin Kambhampati serves as Assistant Professor of Economics at the United States Naval Academy, where he has taught three course sections per semester since joining in Fall 2021. His teaching portfolio includes Game Theory (SE450), Industrial Organization (FE461), Mathematical Methods for Economics (SM275), and a Capstone Research Seminar in Microeconomic Theory (SE475). Dr. Kambhampati earned his PhD from the University of Pennsylvania in 2021, where he previously taught Intermediate Microeconomics (ECON101). His academic journey reflects a strong foundation in theoretical economics with practical teaching experience at both undergraduate and military academy levels. Specializing in microeconomic theory, Dr. Kambhampati's research examines contract theory, mechanism design, matching, and games of incomplete information. His innovative work investigates how economic mechanisms perform under uncertainty and information asymmetry, developing frameworks for optimal contract design when principals lack complete knowledge about agents' capabilities. Through rigorous game-theoretic modeling, he analyzes strategic interactions in principal-agent relationships and organizational structures, with particular focus on how randomization can enhance robustness in economic mechanisms and how information diversity affects team formation within organizations. Dr. Kambhampati's publication record demonstrates significant scholarly impact, with papers appearing in top-tier journals including Theoretical Economics, Journal of Economic Theory, RAND Journal of Economics, and Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization. His research shows a clear progression toward increasingly complex applications of robust mechanism design, with recent work examining monopoly screening efficiency, linear contract robustness, and informationally diverse team formation. His scholarly contributions have gained recognition through revise-and-resubmit decisions at the American Economic Review and third-round revisions at Games and Economic Behavior. Dr. Kambhampati has presented his research at major conferences including the 2024 North American Winter Meeting of the Econometric Society in San Antonio, Texas. Dr. Kambhampati actively mentors students, supervising Ryan Hoffman's AY2023 honors project that resulted in the published paper 'Pay Equality Among Heterogeneous Agents' in Economics Letters. His current research agenda includes three significant projects: 'Service Assignment at the United States Naval Academy' (with Chad Redmer and Naomi Utgoff), 'A Theory of Firm Boundaries with Long-Run Incentives and At-Will Employment' (with Gorkem Bostanci), and 'Search Committees with Disparate Costs' (with Nageeb Ali and Aislinn Bohren), indicating a robust research program with both theoretical and practical applications.

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Karine van der Beekمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

University of ChicagoUnited States

Karine van der Beek serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev and is a Network Member of the Inequality: Measurement, Interpretation, and Policy (MIP) initiative. Her research centers on Economic History , Long-Run Economic Growth , and Institutional Economics , with a focus on historical economic structures. She examines 18th-century phenomena such as demand for craftsmanship in England through apprenticeship records (1710–1770) and market-driven human capital formation in London. As part of the MIP network, her work intersects with policy-oriented inequality research, leveraging historical datasets to analyze institutional evolution and economic development trajectories over extended periods.

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Maria Inmaculada Jaén Figuerovaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of SevilleSpain

Maria Inmaculada Jaén Figuerova serves as a Professor at the University of Seville within both the Faculty of Economic and Business Sciences and the Faculty of Tourism and Finance. She is affiliated with the Department of Applied Economics I and the International Postgraduate School (EIP), where she teaches World and Spanish Economics courses while conducting research through the Entrepreneurship & Innovation (E&I) research group. Her research program investigates the intersection of cultural values, socioeconomic conditions, and entrepreneurial behavior with particular emphasis on gender dynamics and immigrant entrepreneurship. Professor Jaén Figuerova examines how cultural frameworks shape entrepreneurial intentions, analyzes gender disparities in business creation, and evaluates the effectiveness of microcredit programs for immigrant entrepreneurs. Her work consistently addresses practical policy implications for fostering inclusive entrepreneurial ecosystems. Analysis of her publication record reveals a sustained research trajectory examining both theoretical models of entrepreneurial intention formation and empirical applications across diverse socioeconomic contexts. Her recent work demonstrates increasing focus on crisis response (particularly post-pandemic entrepreneurship), gender-inclusive frameworks, and cross-cultural comparative studies of entrepreneurial ecosystems. Professor Jaén Figuerova has directed doctoral research including J. A. Hueso's 2021 dissertation on personal values and entrepreneurial intentions. She has secured continuous research funding through multiple projects including the long-running "Informe GEM Provincia de Sevilla" series (2021-2023), the "PROYECTO VIE" cultural values study, and international collaborations with the OECD on "Inclusive Entrepreneurship Country Policy Assessments" for Spain spanning from 2018 to 2023. As an active member of the Entrepreneurship & Innovation research group, she contributes to both academic knowledge production and practical policy development, regularly publishing in high-impact journals while translating research findings into actionable recommendations for regional and national entrepreneurship support programs.

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Bronislav Chocholáčمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

Masaryk UniversityCzech

Bronislav Chocholáč serves as an Assistant Professor at the Institute of History within the Faculty of Arts at Masaryk University in Brno, Czech Republic. His academic work focuses primarily on early modern history with special emphasis on Moravian history, urban development in Central Europe, and religious communities including Anabaptists. Dr. Chocholáč's research interests span multiple interconnected fields including Early Modern History of the Bohemian Lands, Cultural Identity in Central Europe, Urban History, and Religious Minorities. His work demonstrates a particular focus on the historical development of Brno and Moravia during the early modern period, examining economic, social, and cultural dimensions of historical change. His recent publications reveal a strong trend toward interdisciplinary historical research, combining traditional historical methods with insights from anthropology, religious studies, and urban studies. The articles show consistent focus on Central European history with particular attention to Moravia, Brno, and religious communities like the Anabaptists. His work increasingly incorporates methodological innovations while maintaining strong grounding in archival research. Member of the editorial board of the magazine Matice moravské (2024) Member of the editorial board of Dějin Brna (2023) Dr. Chocholáč actively supervises both bachelor's and master's theses while teaching numerous courses on early modern history, methodology of historical work, and specialized topics including microhistory. His research has been supported through multiple projects funded by the Czech Grant Agency, Ministry of Culture of the Czech Republic, and Masaryk University's internal grant programs, demonstrating sustained research productivity and institutional support. He maintains strong connections with research teams working on Central European history, particularly through his involvement in the long-running research center focused on cultural phenomena in Central European history. His current work includes mapping Anabaptist communities in Moravia and examining contemporary trends in historiography.

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