جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Public Economics
• Labor Supply
• Inequality and Redistribution
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Max Löffler is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Microeconomics and Public Economics at Maastricht University and a Research Fellow at the same institution since December 2023. He is also affiliated with the ERC-funded HIPPO project at the University of Cologne, reflecting his strong ties to leading European economic research centers. His research focuses on public economics and labor economics, with particular emphasis on taxation, inequality, labor supply modeling, and urban/regional economic issues. His work combines structural econometric methods with empirical analysis to evaluate the welfare and distributional effects of public policies. The recent publications reveal a consistent trend in studying the real-world impacts of taxation, labor market policies, and inequality, while expanding into newer domains such as climate change exposure and the long-term economic consequences of surveillance. His research often involves collaboration with prominent economists and utilizes large-scale microdata and policy simulation models. IZA Discussion Papers and Standpunkte Published in journals: American Economic Journal: Economic Policy , Journal of the European Economic Association , Journal of Economic Inequality , Labour Economics , German Economic Review , Perspektiven der Wirtschaftspolitik Löffler has advised or contributed to policy-relevant research through institutions such as IZA, ifo Institute, and ZEW. He has not received any explicitly mentioned scientific awards in the provided text. He does not appear to lead a named lab or research team, but is deeply embedded in collaborative research networks focused on public policy evaluation.

• Labor Economics
• Econometrics
• Unemployment
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Gerard J. van den Berg is affiliated with the Faculty of Economics and Business at the University of Groningen (Department of Economics, Econometrics and Finance) and the Faculty of Medical Sciences (Department of Epidemiology). He conducts interdisciplinary research bridging econometrics, labor economics, and health economics. Labor Market Dynamics Unemployment and Social Insurance Health Determinants and Epidemiology Causal Inference and Policy Evaluation His recent publications focus on labor market policies, minimum wage effects, and early-life economic impacts on health, employing advanced econometric methods. Awards include Fellow of the Econometric Society and membership in the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences . He collaborates globally with institutions like J-PAL (MIT) and ZEW Mannheim. Labor Economics Epidemiology Econometrics Health Economics Policy Evaluation Behavioral Economics He has supervised research projects and contributed to public discourse through media appearances, including comments on unemployment policies and health economics.

Martin Hallaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Family Economics
• Labor Economics
• Health Economics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Martin Halla is a Professor of Economics at Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), specializing in applied microeconometrics with research interests spanning family, labor, and health economics. His work extends to political economy, tax evasion, and historical economic analysis using Austro-Hungarian Empire data. His institutional affiliations include: Permanent Scientific Consultant at the Austrian National Public Health Institute (GÖG) Associate at the Austrian Institute of Economic Research (WIFO) Research Fellow at the Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA) in Bonn Member of the scientific advisory board of the Austrian Socio-Economic Panel (ASEP) Member of Standing Field Committees for Population Economics, Health Economics, and Social Policy of the Verein für Socialpolitik Halla's research reveals strong patterns in family dynamics and labor market outcomes, with recent work focusing on parental divorce effects, mental health consequences of parenthood, and historical economic analysis. His publications frequently employ administrative data to examine long-term socioeconomic impacts, with growing emphasis on mental health outcomes and intergenerational mobility. As Co-Editor of Empirica (the official journal of the Nationalökonomische Gesellschaft), Halla emphasizes the value of descriptive studies in economic research. He actively contributes to public discourse through his regular column 'Wirtschaft Verstehen' in the Oberösterreichische Nachrichten, addressing contemporary economic issues from wealth distribution to education policy. His current funded research includes the OeNB project 'Are the Alps a Land of Opportunity?' and the FWF Project on 'Economic Consequence of the Option Agreement in South Tyrol,' reflecting his commitment to policy-relevant economic analysis.

Banu Demirمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• International Trade
• Development Economics
• Applied Microeconomics
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Banu Demir serves as Professor of Economics at the University of Oxford, affiliated with Brasenose College, and holds the administrative role of Associate Head (External Engagement). Her academic affiliations include research affiliate status with the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) in the International Trade and Regional Economics Programme and affiliation with the CESifo Research Network in Munich. Her research program critically examines how firms adapt to trade-related disruptions and how these micro-level adjustments cascade into macroeconomic outcomes including economic growth and income distribution. This work positions her at the nexus of international trade theory and development economics, with particular attention to structural transformation in global markets. Her methodological approach integrates applied microeconometric techniques with spatial economic modeling to analyze firm behavior within complex production networks. Demir's scholarly contributions focus on trade liberalization effects, development economics challenges, and spatial economic patterns across global regions. Her research demonstrates how firm-level responses to trade shocks fundamentally reshape aggregate economic performance, offering critical insights for policymakers navigating globalization pressures. She actively participates in Oxford's research ecosystem through the Centre for Research on Structural Transformation and Growth (CROSTAG) and the Trade and Spatial Economics group, where she collaborates on projects examining economic transformation mechanisms and spatial dimensions of trade flows. These affiliations provide institutional frameworks for her investigation of how production networks evolve in response to changing trade environments.

Thomas Krauseمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Financial Market Stability
• Banking Regulation
• Political Economy of Banking
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Thomas Krause serves as Senior Research Economist at Danmarks Nationalbank (Danish National Bank) and Research Affiliate at the Halle Institute for Economic Research (IWH) since 2021. His work bridges central banking practice with academic research in financial economics, focusing on empirical analysis of banking regulation and financial stability. Dr. Krause's research interests span Financial Market Stability , Banking Regulation , Political Economy of Banking Systems , Housing Finance , and Finance-Inequality Connections . His methodology typically employs staggered implementation of regulatory changes across jurisdictions as natural experiments, with particular expertise in European Banking Union directives and US mortgage market dynamics. His publication record shows strong focus on how banking regulations affect funding costs, credit supply, and real economic outcomes. Recent work examines connections between banking deregulation and mortality inequality, lender-specific mortgage shocks and macroeconomic performance, and transposition delays in European Banking Union implementation. His research combines theoretical frameworks with extensive empirical analysis using micro-level financial data. Dr. Krause has contributed to policy discussions through Danmarks Nationalbank Economic Memos on inequality, savings, and rental market concentration. His work appears in top journals including Journal of Financial Stability, European Economic Review, and Journal of International Money and Finance. His academic background includes studies at Universität Leipzig and a PhD from Otto-von-Guericke-Universität Magdeburg. He has teaching experience in Microeconometrics at Magdeburg University and Macroeconomics/Econometrics at Leipzig University.

Christian Belzilمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• Structural Econometrics
• Economics of Education
• Labor Economics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Christian Belzil is a CNRS Research Director and Research Professor at Ecole Polytechnique, holding a position in the Department of Economics. He is also a Professor of Econometrics at ENSAE and a CREST Permanent Member, contributing to France's leading economic research center. His educational background includes: B.Sc. and M.Sc. from the University of Montreal (1984) Ph.D. in Economics from Cornell University (1990) Belzil specializes in structural econometrics with primary focus on labor market dynamics and human capital formation. His research examines education choice modeling through structural microeconometric frameworks while extending into behavioral economics applications. Methodological rigor in estimating complex economic models defines his scholarly approach. His 2025 publications demonstrate interdisciplinary reach: analyzing trade agreements through historical economics lenses, investigating gender disparities in corporate training allocation, and dissecting inequality drivers including corporate pricing power and asset valuation effects. These works collectively showcase his expertise in connecting theoretical econometric frameworks with pressing socioeconomic issues. As part of CREST's active research ecosystem, Belzil participates in a seminar series featuring international economists like Ingrid Haegеле and Lisa Botbol, fostering collaborative academic exchange within Palaiseau's research community.

• Human Capital
• Socioeconomic Inequalities
• Educational Decision-Making
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Pia Pinger is Professor at the Department of Economics, University of Cologne, and serves as Speaker of the excellence cluster ECONtribute - Markets & Public Policy . She holds affiliations as IZA Research Fellow and CESifo Affiliate, with research spanning human capital, socioeconomic inequalities, and behavioral economics. Her educational background includes a Ph.D. from the University of Mannheim. Pinger's work employs causal inference methods to examine how early-life conditions shape lifelong outcomes. She investigates educational decision-making through microeconometric analyses, explores socioeconomic disparities in childhood development, and integrates psychological frameworks into economic models. Her studies frequently bridge economics with demography and public health, revealing mechanisms behind intergenerational transmission of inequality. Publication trends indicate sustained focus on intergenerational health/economic effects (2016-2024), behavioral foundations of economic preferences (2017-2020), and labor market dynamics (2024). Recent work combines experimental designs with large-scale datasets to isolate causal relationships in wage negotiation and childhood development. Her scientific recognition includes: IZA Research Fellow Pinger leads project A02 within the ECONtribute cluster and mentors junior researchers through collaborative projects. Her secured funding supports investigations into human capital formation and policy interventions. Current work-in-progress examines parental investment patterns and talent attraction mechanisms. She directs research activities within the ECONtribute excellence cluster, coordinating interdisciplinary teams studying market behavior and public policy design. Her project leadership (A02) focuses on socioeconomic determinants of human capital development.

• Spatial Econometrics
• Bayesian Methods
• Microeconometrics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Olga Anatolyevna Demidova is a Professor at the National Research University Higher School of Economics (HSE), working within the Faculty of Economic Sciences and the Department of Applied Economics. She also serves as Head of the Scientific and Educational Laboratory of Spatial-Econometric Modeling of Socio-Economic Processes in Russia. With over 35 years of scientific and teaching experience, including 27 years at HSE since 1998, Professor Demidova has established herself as a leading expert in spatial econometrics and regional economic analysis in Russia. 2022: Doctor of Economics from National Research University Higher School of Economics 2012: Academic title of Associate Professor 1999: Master's degree in Economics from State University - Higher School of Economics 1995: Candidate of Physical and Mathematical Sciences from A.A. Dorodnitsyn Computing Center of the Russian Academy of Sciences 1989: Specialist in Mathematics from Lomonosov Moscow State University, Faculty of Mechanics and Mathematics Professor Demidova's primary research interests include spatial econometrics, Bayesian approaches, microeconometrics, nonparametric estimation methods, and comparative economic research. Her work focuses on analyzing regional economic processes in Russia, with particular attention to spatial dependencies, regional disparities, and the effects of economic policies across different Russian regions. She has developed specialized methodologies for spatial-econometric modeling that have been widely applied in Russian economic research. Professor Demidova's recent publications (2021-2025) demonstrate a consistent focus on spatial-economic analysis of Russian regions. Her research examines monetary policy transmission mechanisms, regional government spending effects, income inequality impacts, and electoral patterns through the lens of spatial econometrics. A notable trend is her increasing focus on crisis effects, particularly analyzing the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on household consumption across Russian regions. Her work consistently applies advanced spatial modeling techniques to understand regional economic dynamics in Russia's heterogeneous economic landscape. 2022: Honorary title "Honored Worker of the Sphere of Education of the Russian Federation" 2018: "Recognition - 20 Years of Successful Work" Medal from HSE 2016: Honorary Certificate from Higher School of Economics 2013 & 2012: Gratitude from Higher School of Economics 2022-2025: Bonus for defending doctoral dissertation 2023-2025: Bonuses for publications in journals from List B Professor Demidova has supervised numerous graduate students, including nine doctoral candidates (as of 2025), with several having successfully defended their dissertations. Her current PhD students are working on topics related to electoral preferences, business performance, unemployment, mortgage rates, and regional inequality. She has led multiple research grants, including a 2020-2021 RFBR grant project "Modeling the mutual influence of Russian regions and assessing the effectiveness of government programs using spatial-econometric methods." Her research has been supported by various HSE individual research projects since 2010, focusing on spatial effects in regional economic analysis. As Head of the Scientific and Educational Laboratory of Spatial-Econometric Modeling of Socio-Economic Processes in Russia, Professor Demidova leads a research team that develops and applies spatial-econometric methodologies to analyze regional economic processes in Russia. The laboratory conducts research on regional convergence, electoral behavior, monetary policy transmission, and the effects of government spending across Russian regions. In 2024, the laboratory initiated a "Mirror Laboratory" project with the Ufa University of Science and Technology to enhance spatial-econometric models considering hierarchical data structures and heterogeneous process dynamics.

Wolfgang Frimmelمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Aging economics
• Labor market economics
• Health economics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Wolfgang Frimmel is an Associate University Professor at the Department of Health Economics within the Kurt Rothschild School of Economics and Statistics at Johannes Kepler University Linz, Austria. His academic career at JKU spans over a decade, progressing from Research Assistant to his current position following a promotion in January 2025. Professor Frimmel's research program centers on the intersection of aging economics, labor market dynamics, family economics, and health economics. His methodological expertise in empirical microeconometrics often utilizes large-scale administrative data to address policy-relevant questions. Recent work examines health-labor market interactions, the long-term economic consequences of family structure changes, and socioeconomic disparities in healthcare access and outcomes. His publication record includes articles in the Journal of Public Economics and several influential working papers. Notable recent and upcoming publications address hospital crowding effects, healthcare inequality in Upper Austria, parental divorce consequences, and worker health shock spillovers. These works demonstrate a consistent focus on rigorous empirical analysis of important socioeconomic issues. Professor Frimmel has secured competitive research funding for multiple projects, including 'Digital Change: Job Requirements, Matching and the Gender Gap' (2020-2024) and 'Skill mismatch and the consequences for the labor market: Evidence from Kosovo' (2018-2019). His research has garnered attention beyond academia, with media coverage of his work on parental divorce effects in August 2024. He teaches courses including Empirical Economics, Game Theory, and Health Services Effectiveness, emphasizing the application of economic principles to real-world challenges. His office is located in the Kepler Building on the 2nd floor (K 257C) at JKU Linz, where he maintains regular availability for student consultation.

• Sports Economics
• Industrial Organization
• Economic Education

John Harter, Ph.D., serves as a Professor at Eastern Kentucky University, where his office resides in the Business & Technology Center. With over three decades of academic experience since his 1993 publication, he maintains active research leadership in sports economics, industrial organization, and economic education—specializing in the economic dynamics of collegiate and interscholastic athletics, R&D-driven market competition, and financial literacy program evaluation. His educational foundation includes: Ph.D. in Economics from Purdue University M.S. in Economics from Purdue University B.A. from Yale University Dr. Harter's research uniquely bridges theoretical economics with practical applications in sports management and community development. His work examines how small-city sports facilities generate economic value, how school characteristics influence athletic tournament outcomes, and how childhood experiences shape financial security. This applied focus extends to evaluating financial education initiatives in Eastern Kentucky, demonstrating his commitment to regionally relevant scholarship that addresses the economic challenges of rural communities. Recent publications (2022-2024) reveal a pronounced emphasis on sports economics, particularly NCAA reclassification dynamics and interscholastic tournament structures, while maintaining connections to broader themes in family economics and public finance. His methodological approach combines contingent valuation techniques, longitudinal analysis, and institutional case studies to produce actionable insights for athletic departments and educational policymakers. Professional engagement includes active membership in key scholarly communities: American Economic Association North American Association of Sports Economists Indiana Academy of the Social Sciences While no formal lab structure exists, Dr. Harter cultivates research opportunities through EKU's institutional connections, particularly in the College of Business and Technology. His advising philosophy emphasizes hands-on data collection from athletic departments and community organizations, with students frequently contributing to publications as co-authors. Current projects appear focused on the economic implications of NCAA restructuring and trauma-informed financial capability frameworks, building on his longstanding expertise in valuation methodologies and institutional economics.

Esteban Garcia Mirallesمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Public Finance
• Labor Economics
• Household Finance
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Esteban Garcia Miralles is an Economist at the Bank of Spain's Research Department and External Researcher at the University of Copenhagen's Department of Economics. His work bridges central banking research with academic economics, focusing on critical policy issues affecting European economies. His educational background includes a PhD in Economics from the University of Copenhagen, followed by a Postdoctoral Fellowship at the Institute for Fiscal Studies. This strong academic foundation supports his research in public finance and labor economics. Garcia Miralles' research interests center on the intersection of public policy and individual behavior, particularly regarding retirement decisions, taxation systems, household financial behavior, and health economics. His work often employs rigorous microeconometric methods to analyze how policy changes affect economic decisions across different demographic groups, with special attention to pension systems, inheritance taxation, and fiscal responses to economic shocks. His publication record shows a consistent focus on European fiscal policy challenges, with recent work examining post-pandemic inflation effects, energy crisis responses, and retirement behavior. The articles demonstrate methodological sophistication combining theoretical modeling with empirical analysis of large administrative datasets, particularly from Spanish tax records. Winner of the Alexandre Pedrós Prize for research on inheritance taxation Finalist for the AldE Young Researchers' Prize Regular contributor to high-impact economics journals including American Economic Journal: Economic Policy and Journal of Public Economics As a researcher at the Bank of Spain, Garcia Miralles contributes to the institution's analytical work on fiscal policy, including the development of microsimulation tools for policy evaluation. His collaborations span multiple European institutions, reflecting the transnational nature of contemporary fiscal challenges. His work frequently appears in policy discussions, with features in major Spanish media outlets including El País and El Mundo, demonstrating its relevance to current economic debates.

Marie Paulمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Labor Economics
• Health Economics
• Education Economics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Marie Paul serves as Chair of Quantitative Methods in Economics at the Mercator School of Management, University of Duisburg-Essen. She holds additional appointments as member of the DFG research training group Regional Disparities and Economic Policy and the Ruhr Graduate School in Economics, while chairing the standing field committee in Population Economics. Her research program integrates two core domains: Labor, Health & Education Economics : Focusing on active labor market policy evaluation, maternal health/work dynamics, part-time career effects, interregional mobility, and school-to-work transitions Applied Microeconometrics : Specializing in causality analysis, treatment effects estimation, and dynamic program evaluation methodologies Professor Paul's recent publications (2023-2024) demonstrate continued innovation in maternal employment research and training program evaluation, maintaining her position at the forefront of empirical labor economics. Her work consistently addresses policy-relevant questions using rigorous microeconometric approaches. As an active supervisor, Professor Paul oversees Bachelor's and Master's theses while contributing to doctoral training through the Ruhr Graduate School. Her research group operates within the institutional framework of the DFG-funded research training group, providing structured research opportunities for graduate students. Research activities are coordinated through her dedicated website (https://sites.google.com/site/marieelinapaul/home), which serves as the central hub for publications, ongoing projects, and methodological resources in quantitative economic analysis.

Christina Vonnahmeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ecological transformation of the labor market
• Empirical labor market economics
• Education economics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Christina Vonnahme is a Professor of Economics at Westfälische Hochschule since September 2025 and heads the RWI/IAB junior research group "Ecological Transformation, Labor Market, Education and Training" at RWI - Leibniz Institute for Economic Research in Essen since June 2024. Previously, she worked as a postdoc in the "Labor Markets, Education, Population" department at RWI since 2021, following her doctoral studies in the "Migration and Integration" research group supervised by Prof. Dr. Thomas K. Bauer and Prof. Christina Gathmann, PhD. She earned her Master's degree in Economics from Heidelberg University and her Bachelor's degree in International Economics from Tübingen University and Universidad Nacional de Córdoba, Argentina. Her academic trajectory demonstrates a clear progression through the ranks of economic research with strong institutional affiliations. Professor Vonnahme's research focuses on the ecological transformation of the labor market, empirical labor market economics, education economics, migration economics, and applied microeconometrics. Her work examines how environmental policies affect labor markets, particularly which occupations are becoming greener or browner and how these transitions affect different worker groups. She has conducted significant research on citizenship policies and their impact on educational outcomes for immigrant children, finding that citizenship acquisition improves educational performance. Her research on discrimination in grading has examined whether teachers evaluate minority students differently, with findings suggesting teachers may compensate for disadvantages rather than discriminate. Her recent publications show strong trends in labor economics, particularly examining the ecological transformation of the German labor market, the impact of citizenship policies on educational outcomes, and discrimination in educational settings. Her research often employs advanced microeconometric methods to analyze large datasets, contributing valuable evidence for evidence-based policy making in labor market and social policy. She has published extensively in academic journals and as working papers through RWI and has collaborated with leading economists including Ronald Bachmann, Julia Bredtmann, and Christina Gathmann. Professor Vonnahme has received significant research funding through her position at RWI and has conducted major projects including evaluations of the minimum wage introduction and increases in Germany commissioned by the Minimum Wage Commission. Her work on ecological transformation has highlighted that foreign nationals and low-skilled workers are most at risk from labor market changes due to green transition, which could exacerbate existing inequalities. She maintains regular office hours during term time (Tuesdays between 1 p.m. and 2 p.m.) with appointments available outside term time, and her office is located at Neidenburger Str. 43, 45897 Gelsenkirchen (Room A6.1.13).

Alexander Ahammerمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Health Economics
• Labor Economics
• Risky Behavior
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Alexander Ahammer is an Associate Professor (tenured) at Johannes Kepler University Linz's Kurt Rothschild School of Economics and Statistics since 2025, previously serving as Assistant Professor (tenure track) from 2019-2025. His academic home is the Department of Economics where he teaches Public, Health, and Environmental Economics, Data and Research Designs in Economics, and supervises Master's theses. His research focuses on the intersection of health and labor economics using applied microeconometrics. Key interests include health effects of labor market policies, risky behaviors, healthcare demand, and job insecurity. His work frequently analyzes administrative datasets to evaluate policy impacts on worker health outcomes. Analysis of his recent publications reveals consistent methodological rigor in causal inference applied to health-labor nexus topics. Major thematic clusters include: 1) Labor market shocks (downsizing, unemployment) affecting health, 2) Substance use policy evaluation, 3) Intergenerational health transmission, and 4) Gender-specific health economics. His work appears in top journals including Journal of Public Economics , Journal of Health Economics , and Review of Economics and Statistics . His scientific recognition includes: Hanns Abele Preis (2024) Young Economists Award (2017) Ahammer actively disseminates research through 55+ academic activities including invited talks at major institutions. As Principal Investigator for the ongoing project 'What determines worker motivation?' (2023-2026), he examines labor incentives. His teaching portfolio demonstrates commitment to graduate education through thesis supervision and specialized seminars. He maintains strong international connections as a Research Affiliate at IZA Institute of Labor Economics since 2023.

• Applied Economics
• Labor Economics
• Local Labor Markets
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ines Helm serves as Professor of Economics at the Department of Economics within the Faculty of Social Sciences, Economics & Business at Johannes Kepler University Linz. Her research program focuses on critical issues in applied economics and labor markets, with particular expertise in local labor market dynamics, wage inequality, job displacement effects, and labor market power structures. At JKU Linz, she teaches advanced courses including Advanced Microeconometrics, Regional Labor Markets, and Labor Economics. Dr. Helm earned her PhD from University College London's Department of Economics and Centre for Research and Analysis of Migration. Prior to her current position, she held academic appointments as Assistant Professor at Stockholm University and Associate Professor at LMU Munich, establishing an international research profile before joining JKU Linz. Her research examines how structural economic changes impact workers, particularly investigating wage dynamics following manufacturing sector displacement, the prevalence of labor market power in wage setting, and heterogeneity in workplace wage growth patterns. Helm's methodological approach typically leverages large-scale administrative datasets and sophisticated econometric techniques to address policy-relevant questions about labor market functioning. Helm's publication record demonstrates consistent contributions to top economics journals including the Review of Economic Studies, American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, and Journal of Urban Economics. Her work shows a clear progression from examining trade shock impacts on local labor markets to more recent investigations of fiscal policy responses and gig economy trends, reflecting both methodological sophistication and policy relevance. Young Labour Economist Prize (2017) from the European Association of Labour Economists Project leader at Rockwool Foundation Berlin Research associate at the Institute for Employment Research (IAB) Member of CEPR, CesIfo, and IZA research networks Currently leading the research project 'Active Learning in Firms and the Sources of Wage Inequality' (2025-2027), Professor Helm maintains an active research agenda examining how on-the-job training and skill development contribute to wage disparities. Her extensive professional network includes collaborations with researchers across Europe and affiliations with major economic research institutions including the Centre for Research and Analysis of Migration at UCL and the Regional Economics Committee of the German Economic Association.