جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Todd Sinaiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• commercial real estate
• real estate investment trusts
• real estate and public economics
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Todd Sinai serves as David B. Ford Professor and Professor of Real Estate and Business Economics and Public Policy at The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, where he chairs the Real Estate Department. His academic career spans over two decades with progressive appointments from Assistant to Full Professor with tenure. PhD, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1997 BA, Yale University, 1992 His research focuses on commercial real estate dynamics, housing market risk pricing, taxation effects, and public policy implications. Sinai examines how housing markets interact with broader economic forces, particularly investigating geographic price variations, mobility risks, and intergenerational wealth transmission. His work bridges theoretical economic models with empirical housing market analysis. Recent publications reveal consistent focus on housing market heterogeneity, risk mitigation through homeownership, and policy impacts on real estate investment. His research demonstrates how geographic correlations in house prices affect mobility decisions and how superstar cities develop through supply constraints and demand shifts. Journal of Urban Economics Highly Cited Author Award, 2009 Edwin S. Mills Best Paper Award, 2004 HUD/AREUEA Best Paper Award, 2001 Sinai advises doctoral students like Andrew Paciorek while maintaining active research grants through his NBER affiliation. He teaches multiple real estate investment courses covering financial analysis, risk assessment, and capital markets. His professional leadership includes co-organizing NBER conferences and serving on editorial boards for leading urban economics journals. As Faculty Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research since 1999 and former Visiting Scholar at Federal Reserve Banks, Sinai operates within influential policy research networks focused on housing finance and urban economics.

Chiara Dello Iaconoمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Migration
• Demographic Analysis
• Perinatal Health
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Chiara Dello Iacono is a Research Fellow at the University of Salamanca, affiliated with the Faculty of Social Sciences and the Department of Sociology and Communication. She currently serves as a pre-service research fellow on the DEMODATA project investigating demographic patterns of native and immigrant populations in Spain. Her educational background includes: Degree in Social Work from University of Molise (Italy) Master's in Public Services and Social Policies from University of Molise (Italy) Her research centers on migration-demography-health intersections, specializing in perinatal outcomes among immigrant populations in Spain. She examines how migration duration, maternal age, and social inequalities impact birth weight using census microdata and population-based studies. Her work bridges demographic analysis with public health policy, focusing on Spain's evolving immigrant demographics. Publication analysis (2019-2025) reveals consistent focus on migration and birth outcomes, with recent expansion into voluntary pregnancy interruption and Latina paradox studies. All work utilizes Spanish national data, showing methodological continuity in quantitative demographic analysis while addressing emerging policy-relevant questions in immigrant health. No scientific awards were documented in available sources. Her research is funded through competitive projects: Current: DEMODATA project (pre-service fellow) Past: H2020 "HumMigBird" project These provide primary support for her demographic analysis of immigrant populations in Spain. Though no dedicated laboratory is mentioned, she collaborates within University of Salamanca's Department of Sociology and Communication and maintains international connections through EU projects and research stays in Belgium and Hungary.

Šime Smolićمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Health economics
• Economics of ageing
• Population studies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Šime Smolić is an Associate Professor at the Department of Macroeconomics and Economic Development, Faculty of Economics & Business, University of Zagreb. His office is located in room 203, and he holds office hours on Mondays from 14:00-16:00 (Room 29) or online by prior arrangement. Dr. Smolić is actively engaged in research related to health economics, economics of aging, and population studies, with a particular focus on the SHARE (Survey of Health, Ageing and Retirement in Europe) project and its Croatian implementation. Dr. Smolić's research focuses on health economics, economics of ageing (particularly how population aging affects healthcare, pension, and social security systems), population studies related to aging, survey implementation and methodology (CATI, CAWI, and CAPI), economics of education, macroeconomics, and the Croatian economy within the EU context. His work often utilizes large-scale surveys like SHARE to examine health, aging, and retirement issues in Europe, with special emphasis on the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on healthcare access for older adults. His recent publications (2023-2025) primarily focus on healthcare access during the COVID-19 pandemic, particularly examining unmet healthcare needs among older Europeans. His work frequently utilizes data from the SHARE study to analyze how pandemic restrictions affected healthcare utilization, with special attention to socioeconomic disparities. He has also published on dietary habits and obesity among elderly Europeans, the implementation of telemedicine solutions, and the broader social, health, and economic impacts of the pandemic. Dr. Smolić serves as a Manager/principal investigator at the organisational level for the SHARE project at the Faculty of Economics, Zagreb. He is also a contributor to several other projects including 'Social Aspects of the green transition,' 'Boosting digital and green skills for a resilient and sustainable Western Balkan society,' and research on the unplanned health, economic and social effects of decisions on controlling the COVID-19 epidemic. His editorial board memberships include BMC Health Services Research, Društvena istraživanja, Public Sector Economics, Stanovništvo, Ekonomski pregled, and Frontiers in Public Health. As part of the SHARE research team at the Faculty of Economics, Zagreb, Dr. Smolić implements and analyzes data from the Survey of Health, Ageing and Retirement in Europe. The SHARE project is a multidisciplinary and cross-national panel database of microdata on health, socio-economic status, and social and family networks of individuals aged 50 or over in Europe. His work contributes significantly to understanding the complex interplay between health, economic status, and social factors in the aging European population.

Filippo di Mauroمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Productivity Analysis
• Resource Reallocation
• Firm-Level Data Analysis
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Filippo di Mauro is a distinguished economist and productivity expert currently serving as a scientific staff member at the Center for Firm and Productivity Dynamics (IWH-CBPD) at the Leibniz Institute for Economic Research at Halle since January 2025, and as chairman of the Competitiveness Research Network (CompNet) since 2019. He brings over 30 years of extensive experience from major international financial institutions including the European Central Bank (1998-2016), US Federal Reserve Board (2010), Bank of Italy (1984-1990, 1996-98), Asian Development Bank (1990-94), and IMF (1986-88, 1994-96). Professor di Mauro's research focuses on productivity and resource reallocation using firm-level data, and modeling global economic linkages including trade and value chains. His work examines how economic activity reallocates across firms and industries, with particular attention to European markets, China's economic transition, and Asia-Pacific economies. His recent publications analyze market concentration dynamics, innovation expenditure effectiveness, and microdata infrastructure for economic research across Europe. His publication record includes significant contributions to the Journal of the European Economic Association, Singapore Economic Review, and IWH Discussion Papers. His research consistently addresses critical economic policy questions, particularly regarding productivity growth drivers, market competition dynamics, and the effectiveness of innovation policies. The analysis of his recent articles reveals a strong focus on empirical measurement of economic phenomena using firm-level data, with increasing attention to cross-country comparative analysis and policy implications. Professor di Mauro maintains active collaborations with major international organizations, central banks, and statistical institutes through CompNet, which he founded. His career trajectory demonstrates a consistent focus on applying rigorous economic analysis to real-world policy challenges, particularly in the areas of productivity measurement and international economic linkages.

Alexander Wakelamمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• Economic History
• Women's Work
• Commerce
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Alexander Wakelam is a Research Associate at the Department of Geography, University of Cambridge, specializing in economic history of 18th-19th century Britain. His work explores occupations, women’s work, credit/debt systems, and insolvency, with a focus on historical social and legal contexts. He is affiliated with the Keynes Fund, which supports interdisciplinary research. Fields of Interest: Economic History, Social History, Gender Studies, Legal History, Financial Systems. His research integrates archival analysis with digital humanities methods, particularly through the I-CeM (Inter-Connected Microdata) project, creating standardized datasets for historical population and employment studies. He has authored influential articles on debtors’ prisons, coercive financial practices, and gendered economic experiences, including case studies of individual debtors like Burton Brace and Captain Charles Papps Price. Key Contributions: Analysis of eighteenth-century debt enforcement, gendered accountability in credit systems, and commercial practices of marginalized groups.

Frank Takesمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Network Science
• Computational Social Science
• Graph Algorithms
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Frank Takes is an Associate Professor at the Leiden Institute of Advanced Computer Science (LIACS) , part of the Faculty of Science at Leiden University. He leads the Computational Network Science research group and serves as academic co-director of the PLANET-NL platform for population-scale social network analysis. He is also a board member of the Dutch Network Science Society and director of education for Leiden's Informatics and Data Science & Artificial Intelligence bachelor programs since 2022. His research focuses on algorithms for large-scale social network analysis , with applications in computational social science, economics, and science studies. He co-ordinates the development of disclosure risk-aware methods for combining social network datasets (e.g., microdata registers, social media) as part of the NWO SSHOC-NL research infrastructure project (2024-2028) . He also co-leads the ANO-NET project (2021-2025) , studying anonymity in social networks via structural position and attributes. Contact information: Leiden : Gorlaeus room BE 3.07, Phone: +31 (0)71 527 7143 Amsterdam : takes@uva.nl

Jean-Marie Gretherمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• International Economics
• Development Economics
• Environmental Economics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jean-Marie Grether has been Full Professor of Economics at the University of Neuchâtel , Institute for Economic Research, since 2000. He also supervises doctoral theses and acts as referee for leading journals in international and environmental economics. Education: PhD in Economics, University of Geneva, Faculty of Economic and Social Sciences (1995) Master in Economics, University of Geneva (1988) Bachelor in Economics, University of Geneva (1987) Research Interests: Professor Grether’s work sits at the intersection of international trade, development economics and environmental economics . He investigates how globalisation affects the spatial distribution of production and pollution, the role of trade policy in climate change mitigation, and the long-run evolution of global economic inequality. His empirical analyses often rely on large micro-level datasets and innovative econometric techniques to uncover patterns in historical and contemporary emissions, productivity and trade flows. Publication Trends: Across more than three decades of research, Grether has produced a steady stream of publications that reveal two dominant themes: (i) the environmental consequences of international trade, including the “pollution terms of trade” and “pollution haven” hypotheses, and (ii) the historical and geographical dynamics of global economic activity, as captured by shifting centres of gravity of GDP and CO₂ emissions. Recent work extends these themes to European manufacturing imports, human-capital complementarities and Swiss firm-level productivity. Teaching & Educational Innovation: At the Bachelor level he teaches Introduction to Economics II and Sustainable Development Economics ; at the Master level he offers Topics in Development Economics . He has also pioneered multimedia teaching tools and contributed to innovative first-year economics projects disseminated via YouTube. Awards & Distinctions: No specific awards or honours are listed in the provided materials. Professional Service & Outreach: Principal investigator on research mandates for the World Bank, EU, Swiss Confederation and FNRS (1990–2000) Regular media commentator (e.g., RTS Morning Show on air-travel environmental impacts) Referee for leading international journals Contact & Resources: Institute for Economic Research, Rue A.-L. Breguet 2, 2000 Neuchâtel, Switzerland Email: jean-marie.grether@unine.ch Phone: +41 32 718 10 13 / +41 32 718 13 56 Online profiles: Institute for Economic Research | Libra publications

Eric Bartelsmanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Industrial Organization
• Innovation
• Macroeconomics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Eric Bartelsman is a Full Professor of Economics at the School of Business and Economics, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, and an Economics Research Fellow at the Tinbergen Institute. He has held this position since 2000 and served as General Director of the Tinbergen Institute from 2016-2023. His academic career includes previous roles as an economist at the Federal Reserve Board in Washington DC, advisor to CPB Netherlands, and Head of Economic Research at the Ministry of Economic Affairs in the Netherlands. Professor Bartelsman earned his BS from MIT and PhD from Columbia University. His extensive experience includes serving as a member of the Netherlands Council of Economic Advisors (2007-2008), non-resident Fellow of DG ECFin (2012-2013), and Research Visitor at the ECB (2013-2017). He currently holds additional positions as Adviseur at the Halle Institute for Economic Research (2023-2027), Lid Bankraad at De Nederlandsche Bank (since 2024), and member of the Expertisekring Miljoenennota at Raad van State (2025-2028). His research focuses on productivity growth from both micro and macro perspectives, with particular interest in firm dynamics, factor allocation, industrial organization, innovation, and technological progress. Bartelsman's work often utilizes panel data to analyze how productivity varies across firms and countries, and how policy interventions affect economic outcomes. His research has significant implications for understanding cross-country productivity differences and the role of resource allocation in economic growth. Professor Bartelsman's publications reveal a consistent focus on productivity measurement and analysis, with an evolving emphasis from firm-level dynamics to cross-country comparisons. His work increasingly incorporates microdata to understand macroeconomic phenomena, bridging the gap between microeconomic behavior and aggregate economic outcomes. A notable trend is his exploration of how institutional factors and policy distortions affect resource allocation and, consequently, aggregate productivity. NWO Open Competition Grant (2021) As an educator, Bartelsman supervises PhD students (10 theses completed) and teaches courses ranging from first-year macroeconomics principles to advanced macroeconomics at the MSc level and specialized topics in resource allocation at the Tinbergen Institute. He has secured research funding including the NWO Open Competition Grant for the project "Supply and demand-oriented economic policies to boost robust growth in Europe" (2019-2022). Bartelsman is actively involved in research communities as a Fellow of the Tinbergen Institute and IZA Bonn. His work contributes to Sustainable Development Goals related to economic growth and innovation. He serves on editorial boards including Industrial and Corporate Change (2008-2017) and Tijdschrift voor Openbare Financiën (2012), and continues to influence economic policy through his various advisory roles.

Jaakko Pehkonenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Labor Economics
• Health Economics
• Economics of Education
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Jaakko Pehkonen serves as a Professor at the School of Business and Economics, University of Jyväskylä, where he is based in room Ag D313.4. His research is anchored within the Empirical Microeconomics (EME) research group, which specializes in labor economics, health economics, regional economics, and economics of education using micro-level data and advanced econometric techniques. Contactable via jaakko.k.pehkonen@jyu.fi or +358503732133, his work addresses real-world economic policy questions through rigorous empirical analysis. His research portfolio demonstrates exceptional depth in health-labor market intersections, including analyses of sickness absence policies in healthcare, tobacco smoking's impact on early-career trajectories, and weight-depression relationships using genetic instruments. Additional expertise spans family economics (parental responses to children's job loss), retirement coordination among couples, digital healthcare adoption, and Nordic economic convergence. The EME group's methodological rigor—evident in quasi-experimental designs and Finnish register data utilization—characterizes his contributions to causal inference in applied economics. Recent publications reveal a strategic focus on policy-relevant microeconometric studies, particularly Finnish register-based analyses of labor market dynamics and health interventions. His work consistently employs difference-in-differences, instrumental variables, and observational study designs to evaluate policy impacts across healthcare, retirement, and unemployment domains. This concentration on causal identification in real-world settings distinguishes his empirical approach within European labor economics. As a core member of the Empirical Microeconomics research group, Professor Pehkonen contributes to a collaborative ecosystem investigating labor market frictions, health determinants, regional disparities, and educational outcomes. The group's interdisciplinary framework enables comprehensive analysis of socioeconomic phenomena through microdata, fostering evidence-based policy recommendations for Nordic and international contexts.

Luciana Quarantaمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• Historical Demography
• Economic History
• Social Demographics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Luciana Quaranta is a Senior Lecturer and Associate Professor at the Department of Economic History, Lund University. She is affiliated with the Centre for Economic Demography and the LU Profile Area: Proactive Ageing. Her research focuses on historical demography, exploring the links between early-life conditions and long-term health, well-being, and socioeconomic outcomes. Centre for Economic Demography Department of Economic History Proactive Ageing Profile Area Quaranta's work uses detailed micro-level data to analyze macro-level societal developments, particularly in Sweden during the twentieth century. Her research areas include child health, gender roles, and the impact of public health interventions. Her recent publications span topics like preschool attendance, maternal and infant health, and gender dynamics in industrial cities. Projects include collaborations with Swedish Research Council and Forte, addressing intergenerational health persistence and dementia research. Scientific honors include the PAA Best Poster Award (2021), Thirsk-Feinstein Prize for best dissertation (2014), and Lund School of Economics and Management's Best Dissertation (2013). She supervises PhD students, organizes workshops on health inequalities, and serves on the Executive Committee of the Italian Society for Historical Demography.

• Microeconometrics
• Development Economics
• Taxation
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Áureo de Paula is a Professor of Economics at University College London, with affiliations to institutions including the Sao Paulo School of Economics, the Centre for Microdata Methods and Practice, the Institute for Fiscal Studies, and the CEPR. His research bridges applied economic theory, econometrics, and empirical microeconomics, focusing on methodological questions in multi-agent models and empirical studies in developing nations. Educational background: B.A./M.Sc. in Economics from Pontificia Universidade Catolica – RJ (Brazil) and Ph.D. in Economics from Princeton University. His recent work explores the persistence of socio-emotional skills across the life cycle and intergenerational transmission, as well as methods for recovering social networks from panel data. He serves as an associate editor for REStud , JBES , and the Econometrics Journal , and his findings appear in top-tier academic publications. Current fields of study include microeconometrics, development economics, and taxation.

• Housing Policy and Eviction Studies
• Mortality and Health Disparities
• Racial Inequalities
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Nick Graetz is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology at the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities campus. His research focuses on the intersection of housing instability, health outcomes, and social inequality, with particular attention to eviction, mortality, and racial disparities. Dr. Graetz's research interests span several critical areas in contemporary sociology and public health: Housing policy and eviction prevention Mortality disparities and health outcomes related to housing instability Racial inequalities in eviction and housing policies Immigration enforcement and its impacts on worker well-being Multidimensional well-being measurement at fine spatial scales Population-level health impacts of social policies His recent publication portfolio demonstrates a strong focus on the connections between housing instability and health outcomes, particularly mortality. Graetz has published extensively on eviction and its health consequences, including several high-impact studies examining how eviction threats during the pandemic affected mortality rates, especially among renters. His work frequently employs large-scale datasets and sophisticated statistical methods to uncover patterns of inequality. A significant portion of his research addresses Sustainable Development Goals related to reducing inequalities and ensuring healthy lives. Dr. Graetz currently leads two major research projects: Risk of eviction among college students with children (2024-2025), funded by the University of Minnesota Foundation and New America Foundation Examining the Impact of Pandemic Eviction Prevention Policies on Racial Inequalities in Mortality (2024-2026), funded by Yale University and NIH NINR National Institute of Nursing His research has garnered significant attention, with multiple publications receiving substantial news coverage, social media engagement, and policy citations. The article 'The impacts of rent burden and eviction on mortality in the United States, 2000–2019' has been particularly influential, with 21 Scopus citations, 67 news mentions, and 1 policy citation.

• Population Health Science
• Survey Methodology
• Demographic Data Analysis
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Miriam L King serves as a Research Professional at the Institute for Social Research & Data Innovation and Minnesota Population Center, University of Minnesota. Her work centers on large-scale demographic and health survey data integration across global contexts. Her research interests focus on population health science and survey methodology , with specialization in Demographic and Health Surveys (DHS), IPUMS microdata systems, and cross-national health indicator development. Key areas include child health metrics, reproductive calendar analysis, intimate partner violence measurement, and environmental health linkages through census data integration. Analysis of her publication trends reveals strong emphasis on data harmonization across international surveys, development of standardized metrics for vulnerable populations, and methodological innovations in handling microdata. Her work consistently bridges demographic techniques with public health applications, particularly in low-resource settings. King actively collaborates on major NIH and NSF-funded projects including the Integrated International Microdata Series and environmental health research initiatives using agricultural census data. Her grant portfolio demonstrates sustained funding for population health infrastructure development. Her laboratory work involves the Minnesota Population Center's data infrastructure teams, focusing on IPUMS systems development and survey data curation. Current projects emphasize creating interoperable global datasets for child health research and environmental exposure analysis.

• Wealth Index
• Intimate Partner Violence
• Socioeconomic Status
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Rodrigo Lovaton Davila is a Researcher affiliated with the Institute for Social Research & Data Innovation at the University of Minnesota and the Minnesota Population Center . His work focuses on socioeconomic status, wealth indices, and domestic violence, contributing to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). His recent research explores wealth inequality through census microdata, affirmative action policies in public procurement, and intimate partner violence in Colombia. He is currently involved in the Integrated International Microdata Series project funded by the National Science Foundation (2024–2029), collaborating with institutions globally. Rodrigo's publications have been cited extensively in policy and academic circles, with a PlumX score of 49 citations for his work on violence in Colombia. His research leverages large-scale datasets to address systemic inequalities and inform public policy.

• Demography
• Census Data Harmonization
• Population Studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Matt Sobek serves as a Research Manager at the University of Minnesota's Institute for Social Research & Data Innovation, affiliated with the Minnesota Population Center and Life Course Center within the College of Liberal Arts. His work centers on large-scale demographic data infrastructure development and historical population studies. His research focuses on census data harmonization, microdata infrastructure, and historical demography with emphasis on IPUMS (Integrated Public Use Microdata Series) projects. Key areas include reconstruction of historical population datasets, analysis of kinship networks, and development of methodologies for integrating multigenerational demographic data across international contexts. Recent publications demonstrate expertise in creating full-count census datasets for historical periods (1850-1940), with special attention to enslaved populations, mortality records, and ancestry documentation. His work bridges historical research with modern data science techniques to enable longitudinal population studies. As a Co-Principal Investigator on multiple NIH and NSF-funded projects including the Integrated International Microdata Series and Microdata for Research on Aging in the Global South, he contributes to major demographic research infrastructure initiatives that serve thousands of researchers worldwide. His technical leadership spans data transformation methodologies, variable standardization across historical censuses, and development of sustainable research data ecosystems that support interdisciplinary population research across social sciences and public health domains.