جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Dr. Kai Liu is a University Associate Professor at the Faculty of Economics, University of Cambridge, and a Fellow at Selwyn College. He earned his Ph.D. in Economics from Johns Hopkins University in 2011. His research focuses on labor economics, public economics, applied microeconometrics, and China's economic development, with specific investigations into wage dynamics, human capital formation, and household decision-making under uncertainty. His research interests span: Labor market dynamics including wage risk, job mobility, and gender wage gaps Public policy analysis in education, healthcare, and family support systems Household behavior under economic uncertainty and policy reforms Human capital investments across the life cycle Economic development challenges in China Recent publications (2023-2025) demonstrate strong focus on education policy impacts, health insurance effects on agricultural investments, and family environment dynamics. His work consistently applies advanced microeconometric methods to evaluate policy interventions and economic behaviors. Dr. Liu currently supervises three PhD students: Shengjuan He, Qianya Xu (researching empirical microeconomics and labor economics), and Shania Mustika (researching labor economics, education economics, and racial relations). He has secured significant research funding including: British Academy grant for 'Capital Market Imperfections, Skill Accumulation, and Inequality' (2024-2026) ESRC grant for 'Demand and Welfare Analysis using Micro-data' (2022-2026) British Academy grant for family policy research (2019-2021)

• Labor Economics
• Public Economics
• Applied Microeconometrics
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Martin Pesendorfer is a Professor of Economics at the Department of Economics, London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE). He specializes in Industrial Organization, Auctions, and Information Economics, with significant contributions to applied microeconomics. His research focuses on dynamic games, auction mechanisms, and strategic interactions in markets. He holds a PhD in Economics from Northwestern University and teaches advanced courses such as EC313 Industrial Economics and EC536 Economics of Industry for Research Students. Key research areas include the design of auctions, consumer demand modeling, and equilibrium analysis in dynamic settings. His work has been published in top journals like the American Economic Journal: Microeconomics, Econometrica, and the Review of Economic Studies. He has also contributed to practical applications such as analyzing mergers, procurement auctions, and retail pricing strategies. Pesendorfer’s teaching covers topics from industrial economics fundamentals to advanced microeconomic theory. His research spans theoretical and empirical methods, with recent emphasis on equilibrium multiplicity in dynamic games and omitted variable biases in demand models. He maintains an active presence in academic circles, contributing to research centers like STICERD's Economics of Industry Programme.

• Industrial Organization
• Auctions
• Information Economics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Camille Landais is a Professor of Economics at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), where she leads the Department of Economics. She serves as Director of STICERD (Suntory and Toyota International Centres for Economics and Related Disciplines) and Co-Director of the LSE-Gates Hub for Equal Representation in the Economy (H.E.R.). Additionally, she is a member of the French Council of Economic Advisers (CAE). Her research expertise spans Public Finance, Labour Economics, Applied Microeconomics, and Microeconometrics, with a focus on gender inequality, taxation policies, and child penalties. Landais holds a PhD in Economics from the Paris School of Economics. Her research interests include optimizing public spending efficiency, analyzing the economic impacts of family policies, and addressing wealth inequality through tax reforms. Recent work emphasizes the 'child penalty' phenomenon, migration responses to wealth taxation, and strategies for achieving full employment. She has contributed to high-impact publications such as the Review of Economic Studies and collaborates internationally on projects like the Child Penalty Atlas. Landais teaches advanced courses in public economics and actively engages in policy advising. She directs research centers that prioritize interdisciplinary approaches to economic challenges and inequality reduction. Her work frequently involves large-scale data analysis, including banking data and microsimulation techniques, to evaluate policy outcomes. Education: PhD in Economics, Paris School of Economics Research Centers: Director of STICERD, Co-Director of H.E.R., International Inequalities Institute Associate Teaching: EC325/EC426/EC534 (Public Economics modules) Professional Roles: Member of French Council of Economic Advisers, Editor of LSE Public Policy Review

• Public Finance
• Labour Economics
• Applied Microeconomics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Andreas Markoulakis is a Lecturer in the Department of Economics at the University of Warwick. He teaches modules including EC134: Topics in Applied Economics, EC229: Economics of Strategy, and EC138: Introduction to Environmental Economics. His research spans Behavioral Economics, Experimental Economics, and Microeconometrics, with a focus on energy policy, environmental economics, and pedagogical innovations. He has conducted studies on the One-Minute Paper (OMP) teaching intervention, analyzing its impact on student engagement and comprehension across seminar sessions. This intervention, implemented in EC138, employs paper-based feedback to assess student understanding and has shown discrepancies in responses when framing questions differently (e.g., addressing hesitant students explicitly). Education: PhD in Economics from the University of Kent Key research areas: Energy security policy, creative production incentives, and the application of experimental methods in economics Teaching responsibilities include advising international students and assessing graduate teaching assistants His work on the OMP intervention highlights lower comprehension rates when questions explicitly acknowledge student hesitation, suggesting potential barriers for non-native English speakers or shy students. He also explores long-term learning retention and the correlation between OMP feedback and academic performance. Future research directions include expanding the OMP analysis to broader student demographics and integrating assessment with formal exam performance data. Contributions to educational practices include publishing findings on small-group teaching effectiveness and fostering transparent communication between instructors and students. Ongoing projects involve studying semiconductor economics' impact on labor markets and AI's role in creative industries.

• Behavioral Economics
• Experimental Economics
• Microeconometrics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Victoria Serra-Sastre is a Senior Lecturer at City, University of London, with research affiliations at the London School of Economics (LSE). Her expertise centers on health economics and applied microeconometrics, focusing on technology diffusion in healthcare, including the impact of medical technologies on health outcomes, hospital performance, and workforce dynamics. She investigates substitution/complementarity between technologies and explores hospital competition and workforce trends. Research interests include analyzing how technological advancements affect healthcare delivery and labor markets. While affiliated with City University, her collaborative work at LSE emphasizes medical technology uptake and its systemic implications in healthcare systems.

• Health Economics
• Applied Microeconometrics
• Technology Diffusion in Healthcare
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Paul Lohmann is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the El-Erian Institute of Behavioural Economics and Policy within Cambridge Judge Business School, University of Cambridge. His work bridges applied economics with behavioural and environmental policy, focusing on causal analysis of climate-related stressors and interventions. PhD in Behavioural Environmental Economics, University of Cambridge MPhil in Environmental Policy, University of Cambridge His research explores how human decision-making and well-being respond to climate change through interdisciplinary methods, including microeconometrics and randomised controlled trials. Key themes include sustainable food policy, air pollution impacts, and policy instrument evaluation. Recent publications highlight his expertise in field experiments, with studies on carbon footprint labelling, choice architecture in food delivery apps, and air pollution’s effects on health expenditures and social behaviour. His work often quantifies causal relationships between environmental stressors and human responses.

• Behavioural Economics
• Environmental Economics
• Public Policy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Igor Francetic is a Research Fellow at the Division of Population Health, Health Services Research & Primary Care at the University of Bristol. He holds a PhD in Public Health from the University of Basel (2019) and has expertise in health economics, applied microeconomics, and econometric analysis. His research focuses on healthcare organization, health behaviors, and policy evaluation, with a particular emphasis on emergency care prioritization, primary care workforce dynamics, and health inequalities. He has contributed to policy-oriented projects in Switzerland and Tanzania, including studies on hospital networks, patient safety, and health systems governance. **Education**: PhD in Public Health (University of Basel, 2019) MSc in Economics (University of Lausanne, 2016) BA in Economics (University of Lugano, 2012) BSc in Business Administration (SUPSI, 2011) **Research Interests**: His work explores cancer screening, spillover effects in healthcare, emergency care disparities, and primary care networks. He employs microeconometric and network analysis tools, leveraging platforms like R and Stata. Recent studies include evaluating skill-mix changes in primary care (England), socioeconomic disparities in emergency care access, and the impact of social accountability monitoring in Tanzania. **Awards & Fellowships**: SSPH+ Fellow, Swiss School of Public Health (2024–) SNSF Ambizione Fellow, SUPSI (2024–) **Teaching**: Co-lecturer for the Health Economics unit (ECON 32202) at the University of Bristol. **Professional Memberships**: Health Economists' Study Group UK (HESG) Royal Economic Society (RES) Swiss Society of Health Economics (sggö) Croatian Health Economics Association (CHEA) – Co-founder and board member

• Health Economics
• Applied Economics
• Healthcare Organization
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Andrew Chesher is the William Stanley Jevons Professor of Economics and Economic Measurement at University College London (UCL) and holds Honorary Professor status at Beihang University. He previously served as Professor of Econometrics at the University of Bristol (1984–1999) and Lecturer in Econometrics at the University of Birmingham (1971–1983). He earned a Bachelor of Social Science from the University of Birmingham (1970) and a Doctor of Science, Honoris Causa from the University of Birmingham (2017). His research focuses on econometric methods, structural modeling, measurement error analysis, and applied microeconometrics. Key contributions include work on instrumental variable methods, panel data analysis, and applications in transportation economics, population policy, and market structure. Chesher has advised international agencies like the World Bank and UNDP, contributing to real-world policy solutions. He is a Fellow of the British Academy, Econometric Society, and Academy of Social Sciences. Chesher founded UCL’s Centre for Microdata Methods and Practice (2000), a global leader in econometric methodology. His awards include the 2017 Doctor of Science (honoris causa) and leadership roles such as President of the Royal Economic Society (2016–2018). Research highlights include modeling highway maintenance costs in Brazil/India (World Bank), Malaysia’s marriage/fertility policies (UNDP), and private-sector efficiency studies with firms like EDF Energy and regulators like Ofcom. His work bridges theory and practice, emphasizing robust methods for endogeneity, discrete choice models, and incomplete data scenarios.

• Econometrics
• Econometric and statistical methods
• Economics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor João Santos Silva is a Professor in Economics at the University of Surrey, Department of Economics. His academic journey includes a PhD in Economics from the University of Bristol (1992), a Master's in Applied Mathematics from the Technical University of Lisbon (1988), and a Bachelor's in Economics from the same institution (1985). Prior to Surrey, he taught at the Technical University of Lisbon and the University of Essex. His research focuses on theoretical and applied microeconometrics, with notable contributions in quantile regression, count data models, gravity equations in trade, and mode regression. He co-authored the seminal paper "The Log of Gravity" , recognized as a Classic in Economics. Silva has developed several Stata modules, including fqreg and ppml , advancing econometric software tools. He teaches courses such as ECOM042: Econometrics I and ECOM066: Advanced Econometrics 2. His work has been published in top journals like the Review of Economics and Statistics and Journal of Econometrics . Notable contributions include addressing endogeneity in count data models, machine learning applications in trade research, and analysis of price stickiness in firms. Silva’s research emphasizes methodological rigor and practical relevance in economic analysis.

• Econometrics
• Applied Economics
• Quantile Regression
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Stephen Jenkins is a leading expert in Economic and Social Policy at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) since 2011, with a focus on inequality , poverty dynamics , and applied econometrics . He has held leadership roles including Head of the Department of Social Policy (2016-2019, 2023-2024) and coordinates the Global Inequalities Observatory at LSE’s International Inequalities Institute. Education: BSc in Economics, University of Otago (1974-1977) PhD in Economics, University of York (1983) His research interests span: Analysis of income distribution, redistribution via taxation and social security Income mobility and poverty dynamics Measurement errors in survey and administrative data Survival analysis and limited dependent variable models Recent research trends emphasize: Top-income inequality using tax and survey data Labour market volatility and income risk Policy impacts on inequality and poverty Statistical methods for income distribution analysis Scientific awards and honors : Presidency of three major global associations: IARIW (2006-08), ECINEQ (2021-23), ESPE (1998) Distinguished Fellow of the New Zealand Association of Economists (2019) Research Fellow at IZA, Bonn (since 2000) Editorial leadership roles: Journal of Economic Inequality (2014-17), The Stata Journal (current) Advising and grants : Supervises doctoral research in inequality, poverty, and econometrics Contributed to high-impact policy reports for UK DWP, OECD, and New Zealand Treasury REF2021 Impact Case Study: Better measurement of income inequality Member of scientific advisory boards for IAB, WIFO, and Motu Labs and teams : Coordinator of the Global Inequalities Observatory at LSE Key member of LSE’s Department of Social Policy and International Inequalities Institute Collaborates with institutions including IZA, Motu, and IAB

• Income Inequality
• Poverty Dynamics
• Labour Market Economics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Danny McGowan is Professor of Finance and Head of the Department of Finance at Birmingham Business School, University of Birmingham . He holds a PhD in Economics from the University of Nottingham and has a strong academic background in economics and finance. Education: PhD in Economics, University of Nottingham, 2010 MSc in Economics, University of Bristol, 2007 BSc in Economics, University of Bristol, 2003 His research centers on applied microeconomics with a focus on financial intermediation, banking, mortgage markets, and household finance . He frequently employs quasi-experimental methods to study the impact of regulation, competition, and institutional frameworks on financial institutions and markets. His recent work explores the societal determinants of wealth inequality, lending, and entrepreneurship, as well as the effects of deposit market competition and mortgage default. His publication record is impressive, with articles in leading journals such as the Review of Financial Studies , Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis , and Journal of Financial Intermediation . The recent articles show a consistent trend in analyzing bank conduct, risk management, regulation, and the real effects of financial markets , often using natural experiments and policy changes as identification strategies. Research Funding and Recognition: Principal Investigator on a ~£400,000 Leverhulme Research Project Grant Over £500,000 in research funding from ESRC, British Academy, and Leverhulme Trust Research cited in House of Commons inquiries and by media outlets Advising and Grants: He has successfully advised four PhD students to completion, all of whom have secured academic positions. His research is supported by major grants from UK research councils, demonstrating the significance and impact of his work in the field of finance. Professional Engagement: He is an active member of leading professional associations including the American Finance Association, American Economic Association, European Finance Association, and Royal Economic Society, and regularly presents his work at international conferences.

• Finance
• Financial Intermediation
• Banking
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Dr Melvyn Weeks serves as a University Senior Lecturer, Director of Teaching, and Director of Undergraduate Studies at the Faculty of Economics, University of Cambridge. His academic leadership spans curriculum development and student supervision within one of the world's leading economics departments. Specializing in Microeconometrics , Causal Inference , and Machine Learning , Weeks' research bridges advanced statistical methodology with real-world economic applications. His work prominently features in energy economics (analyzing consumer behavior in prepayment energy systems), development economics (examining microcredit impacts and religious institution effects in India), and economic growth theory (addressing model uncertainty in convergence clubs). Publication trends reveal a consistent integration of machine learning techniques with traditional econometric frameworks, particularly in causal tree estimation for heterogeneous treatment effects and robust model averaging approaches. His recent work demonstrates growing emphasis on machine learning applications in economics , causal inference methodologies , and distributional analysis across diverse economic contexts. As a doctoral supervisor, Weeks mentors PhD candidates including Christian Tien (focusing on causal inference and machine learning applications) and Cheuk Fai Ng (specializing in cluster-robust inference for high-dimensional regression). His teaching portfolio spans foundational statistical inference through advanced topics including machine learning in economics, causal inference, and research computing. Based at Clare College with office in Room 60, Weeks maintains active research collaboration through the Faculty of Economics' Econometrics Research Group, contributing to Cambridge's reputation in quantitative economic analysis.

• Microeconometrics
• Causal Inference
• Machine Learning
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Paul Baker is a Senior Lecturer (Associate Professor) at the University of Bath, affiliated with the Management Centre for Business, Organisations and Society (CBOS) within the Accounting, Finance & Law department. His research focuses on applied microeconometrics, taxation (business and international), and international microeconomics, particularly addressing topics like foreign direct investment, corporate tax policy, and double taxation treaties. He holds a PhD from the University of Cambridge (2014), an MPhil from Cambridge (2010), an MBA from the University of British Columbia (2007), and a Bachelor of Accounting from McGill University (1992). Education: PhD: University of Cambridge | Essays on International Taxation and Investment (2014) MPhil: University of Cambridge (2010) MBA: University of British Columbia (2007) Bachelor of Accounting: McGill University (1992) His research integrates professional experience as a Chartered Accountant with empirical methods to explore taxation’s impact on business decisions and international trade. Key themes include the effects of tax treaties on FDI, bilateral investment treaties, and corporate tax policy determinants. Recent projects analyze modern slavery legislation in supply chains and cognitive influences on voting behavior in the UK’s EU referendum. Baker’s publications span tax avoidance’s effects on accounting comparability, volatility forecasting models, boardroom nationality impacts, and charitable donation elasticity under tax policies. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to economic growth, inequality reduction, and responsible consumption. He has supervised two academic works and maintains active collaborations in international taxation and policy. His research emphasizes bridging theoretical frameworks with real-world economic challenges.

• Applied Microeconometrics
• Taxation (Business and International)
• International Microeconomics
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Yuki Kanayama is a Researcher at the Department of Geography and Environment, London School of Economics (LSE). Prior to joining LSE in 2024, they worked at the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism in Japan, focusing on infrastructure and transport projects, including regulatory reforms and international railway initiatives in Asia, Australia, the U.S., Latin America, and Europe. They hold a PhD from Waseda University (2022–2024), alongside a Master’s (2020) and Bachelor’s (2018) in Economics, specializing in environmental and urban economics. Research Interests: - Empirical studies on urban and housing issues, particularly the impact of empty homes on housing prices and affordability. - Policy analysis of taxation and housing supply. - Built environment dynamics and land ownership challenges. - Transport infrastructure development and international cooperation. Key Awards: British Council Japan Association Scholarship (2024) Outstanding Joint-Research Award, University of Tokyo (2023) Valedictorian, Waseda University (2020) Advising and Grants: - Collaborative research funding from the Center for Spatial Information Science, University of Tokyo (2024) - Engaged in policy-oriented research during their tenure at the Japanese Ministry.

• Urban Economics
• Housing Economics
• Applied Microeconometrics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Demid Getik is an Assistant Professor in the Economics Department at Durham University's Business School. He holds a PhD from Lund University (2022) and previously conducted postdoctoral research at the Institute for Evaluation of Labour Market and Education Policy in Uppsala, Sweden. His research interests span Labour Economics, Education Economics, Behavioural Economics, and Applied Microeconometrics. He employs empirical and experimental methods to study topics like occupational segregation, migration, and mental health economics. Recent work examines peer gender effects on career trajectories, income disparities in couples, and policy impacts of affirmative action. His publications appear in journals such as the American Economic Journal: Economic Policy , Economic Journal , and European Economic Review . Research themes consistently integrate quantitative analysis with socio-economic policy relevance. Dr Getik currently supervises Jessica Uwen as a research student. No formal grants are mentioned in the provided materials, though his work suggests engagement with labour market and education policy evaluation frameworks.

• Labour Economics
• Education Economics
• Behavioural Economics
• +۴ مورد دیگر