جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Econometrics
• Hypothesis Testing
• Multivariate Models
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Grant Hillier is a Professor of Econometrics within the Department of Economics at the University of Southampton. He is responsible for Senior Recruitment and serves as a Fellow of CeMMAP (Centre for Microdata Methods and Practice), a leading research center in Microeconometrics. Born in Adelaide, Australia, he earned his first degree there before completing his doctoral research at the University of Pennsylvania under a Fulbright Scholarship. His research focuses on inference in structural models, hypothesis testing theory, multivariate models, and financial econometrics, with recent work exploring properties of Wishart matrices. He has held the role of Associate Editor of Econometric Theory (1987–2012) and received the Econometric Theory Plura Scripsit Award in 2008 for significant contributions to econometric theory. His academic career includes extensive contributions to econometric methodology, spatial autoregressive models, and nonparametric testing. He collaborates with researchers such as Raymond Kan and Federico Martellosio on topics like matrix properties and spatial econometrics. His work bridges theoretical advancements and practical applications in econometric analysis. Education: B.A. (Adelaide, Australia), Ph.D. (University of Pennsylvania, USA). Key Roles: CeMMAP Fellow, Editor of Econometric Theory . Awards: Econometric Theory Plura Scripsit Award (2008). Research Areas: Wishart matrices, hypothesis testing, spatial econometrics, structural models. His publications span high-impact journals like Journal of Econometrics and Econometric Theory , addressing foundational econometric challenges and methodological innovations.

• Labour Economics
• Applied Microeconometrics
• Gender Wage Gap
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Jo Swaffield is a Professor of Economics and Dean of the Faculty of Social Sciences at the University of Southampton. Previously, she served as Head of the Department of Economics & Related Studies at the University of York (2015–2021). Her research focuses on UK labour market dynamics, particularly the gender wage gap, in-work poverty, and minimum wage policies. She has contributed to major initiatives like the Low Pay Commission and Joseph Rowntree Foundation-funded studies. Currently, she holds external roles including Migration Advisory Committee (Home Office), Joseph Rowntree Foundation Trustee, and Chair of the Royal Economic Society's Women's Committee. Her work integrates applied microeconometrics to analyze economic policies. Research funding has come from ESRC, JRF, and the Low Pay Commission. Notable publications address wage growth under minimum wage regimes, youth education-post-work linkages, and Living Wage impacts. She emphasizes policy-relevant research with societal implications. Advising and grants highlight her role in shaping economic discourse: overseeing interdisciplinary research at Southampton and guiding initiatives on gender equity in economics. Though no specific labs are mentioned, her administrative roles suggest leadership in collaborative research environments.

Sarah Brownمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Labour Economics
• Household Finances
• Economics of Education
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Sarah Brown is a Professor of Economics at the University of Sheffield's School of Economics, where she has been since 2005. She previously held positions at the University of Leicester and the University of Loughborough. Her academic journey includes a PhD from the University of Loughborough, an MA in Economics from the University of Warwick, and a degree from the University of Hull. She has held leadership roles, including Head of the Department of Economics at Sheffield (2006–2011). Research & Roles : Professor Brown's research focuses on applied microeconometrics, with a particular emphasis on labor economics, household finances, and educational economics. She is a Research Fellow at the IZA Institute for the Study of Labour and an Associate Fellow at SPERI (Sheffield Political Economy Research Institute). She currently serves as President of the Scottish Economic Society and as a Managing Editor of the Bulletin of Economic Research . Professional Engagements : She has been a member of the Department for Work and Pensions Steering Committee (WPEG) since 2001 and has served on various national and international panels, including the ESRC Grant Assessment Panel (2010–2013) and the Royal Economic Society Council (2013–2018). She was an Independent Member of the UK Low Pay Commission (2015–2021). Awards : In 2012, she received the Leverhulme Trust Major Research Fellowship for her project on household finances and intergenerational attitudes. Her work often explores social interaction effects, policy impacts, and household decision-making. She actively supervises PhD students in her research areas. Labs & Collaborations : Her affiliations with IZA and SPERI highlight her engagement in interdisciplinary research and policy analysis, particularly in labor markets, public policy, and political economy.

Marcia Schafgansمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Microeconometrics
• Semi-Nonparametric Econometrics
• Spatial Econometrics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Marcia Schafgans is an Associate Professor of Economics at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), where she also serves as Programme Director for the 2-year MSc Economics and the LSE Summer School. She holds a PhD in Economics from Yale University (1996) and has been a faculty member at LSE since 1995, previously serving as Senior Lecturer (2005–2013) and Lecturer (1995–2005). Her research focuses on Microeconometrics, Semi- and Nonparametric Econometric techniques, and Spatial Econometrics. She has contributed to studies on gender and ethnic wage gaps, household decision-making in developing economies, and panel data methodologies. Her teaching portfolio includes courses such as EC220 (Introduction to Econometrics), EC443 (Econometrics for MRes Students), and Summer School modules on Advanced Econometrics. She has also served as an external examiner for the MPhil in Economics at Cambridge University and contributed to curriculum reviews and academic governance at LSE. Her research is affiliated with the STICERD Econometrics Programme. Key publications include groundbreaking work on panel data analysis, semiparametric estimation techniques, and applications in development economics. Her recent work addresses dynamic panels and cross-sectional dependence, reflecting her focus on advancing econometric methodologies for complex data structures.

David Hellerمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Economics of Innovation
• Innovation and Science Policy
• Corporate Finance
• +۶ مورد دیگر

David Heller is an Assistant Professor for Entrepreneurship, Finance, and Innovation at the School of Management, Politecnico di Milano . He is also an Affiliated Research Fellow at the Max Planck Institute for Innovation and Competition (Innovation and Entrepreneurship Research) since October 2024 and an Academic Coordinator for the Innovation School at the Norwegian School of Economics. His research integrates innovation economics , corporate finance , and entrepreneurship , with a focus on innovation finance and SME finance . Ph.D. in Economics (summa cum laude), Goethe University Frankfurt M.Sc. in International Economics and Economic Policy, Goethe University Frankfurt B.A. in Foreign Trade and International Management, HAW Hamburg Heller's scholarly contributions examine the intersection of intellectual property and debt financing , particularly for small and medium enterprises . His work on generative AI and startup productivity reveals how technological experience and human capital interact to create competitive advantages. Heller has received multiple awards, including the European Investment Fund Best Paper Award 2025 , Giorgio Pagliarani Best Paper Award 2024 , and the Erasmus Scholarship 2010 . His research has been presented at major conferences across Europe , North America , and Asia . He has supervised 23 Bachelor and 4 Master theeses and taught courses ranging from Ph.D.-level Advanced Microeconomic Theory to undergraduate Economics of Innovation . Heller is actively involved in the Innovation Growth Lab research network and collaborates with institutions like the European Patent Office and Deutsche Bundesbank .

Jean-Pascal Guironnetمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Applied Microeconometrics
• Labor Market
• Sports Economics

Jean-Pascal Guironnet is a Lecturer at the University of Caen Normandy , affiliated with the CREM-Caen (UMR CNRS 6211) research structure and associated with the EDEHN-Le Havre (EA 7263) research lab. His work spans applied microeconometrics, labor markets, and sports economics. Education : Habilitation à Diriger des Recherches (HDR) in Economics, University of Normandy (2015) PhD in Economics, University of Montpellier (2007) DEA in Economic Analysis, Modeling and Quantification, University of Montpellier (2002-03) Licence and Maîtrise in Econometrics, University of Montpellier (2000-02) DEUG in MASS (Mathematics Applied to Social Sciences), University of Grenoble (1999-2000) Research Interests : Applied microeconometrics for labor market analysis Economic modeling of sports industry performance Inequality dynamics among recent graduates Historical economic geography of conflicts Regional R&D spillovers and productivity Teaching : Data Analysis (Licence 3, Economics & Management) Survey Theory (M2 Public Policy) Econometrics of Decision (Master 1) Statistical Inference (Licence 2) Economic Evaluations (Master ESED²) Personal Interests : Magic: The Gathering deck builder Board games (Némésis, Anachrony, Evolution, Revive) Role-playing games (Call of Cthulhu, Maléfices, Alien, In Nomine Satanis)

Pia Pingerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Applied Microeconometrics
• Human Capital
• Behavioral Economics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Pia Pinger is a Full Professor of Economics at the University of Cologne, specifically within the Faculty of Management, Economics and Social Sciences (WiSo-Fakultät) and the Department of Economics. She has held this position since 2019 and serves as a Cluster Faculty Member and Speaker of the excellence cluster ECONtribute - Markets & Public Policy. Dr. Pinger is also a Principal Investigator in the Center for Social and Economic Behavior (C-SEB) and the Collaborative Research Center Economic Perspectives on Societal Challenges. Her institutional affiliations include IZA Research Fellow and CESifo Affiliate status. Dr. Pinger earned her PhD from the University of Mannheim in 2013, following research positions at the University of Mannheim and the Centre for European Economic Research (ZEW). Prior to her current role, she served as an Assistant Professor at the University of Bonn (2013-2019) and completed visiting scholar appointments at the University of Chicago. Her research program focuses on human capital and socioeconomic inequalities, with particular emphasis on educational decision-making, early childhood health, applied microeconometrics, and behavioral economics. Dr. Pinger investigates how socioeconomic background influences educational and labor market outcomes through rigorous empirical analysis using natural experiments and causal inference methods. Her work examines gender wage gaps, decision-making at critical life junctures, and the formation of economic preferences from childhood, providing insights into inequality mechanisms and potential policy interventions. Dr. Pinger's publication record reveals a consistent focus on socioeconomic inequality across the life course, with recent work examining gender differences in wage expectations (2024), socioeconomic status effects on children's cognitive development (2021), and causal evidence on prosocial behavior formation (2020). Her research spans labor economics, health economics, and behavioral economics, often connecting micro-level decision-making to broader societal outcomes through sophisticated econometric techniques. ERC Starting Grant (2023) - €1.5 million for OPPORTUNITY project Prize for best dissertation in education economics (2015) Karin Islinger dissertation award (2014) Dissertation prize 'The Future of Labor' (2014) HCEO Emerging Scholar designation (2014) Elected to 'Ausschuss für Bildungsökonomie' (2017) As a Principal Investigator in multiple research centers, Dr. Pinger leads collaborative projects examining economic behavior and policy. Her ERC-funded OPPORTUNITY project represents a major research initiative analyzing how ability signals like grades influence educational trajectories based on socioeconomic background. She actively contributes to academic discourse through media appearances in Süddeutsche Zeitung, DER SPIEGEL, and multiple podcasts addressing educational inequality and economic decision-making. Recent press releases indicate ECONtribute's funding extension through 2025, highlighting the ongoing significance of her research environment.

• Income Distribution
• Labor Economics
• Education Economics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Martin Biewen is a Full Professor of Statistics, Econometrics and Quantitative Methods at the University of Tübingen 's Faculty of Economics and Social Sciences. Since 2023, he serves as Scientific Director of the Institute for Applied Economic Research (IAW Tübingen) and is a member of the Cluster of Excellence - Machine Learning for Science. His research spans income distribution , labor economics , education economics , and microeconometrics , with recent work applying machine learning to inequality analysis. PhD, University of Heidelberg (2000) Habilitation, University of Mannheim (2005) His methodological innovations include bootstrap inference for inequality measurement and Stata implementations of decomposition techniques. He has served on multiple advisory boards including the German Federal Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs and the German Economic Association 's standing committees. Current grants include DFG Priority Programme 1764 and leadership roles in the LEAD Graduate School. Articles demonstrate expertise in minimum wage impacts , wealth inequality , and gender gaps in economic literacy . He has developed statistical software packages for Stata and R used in inequality analysis across 20+ journals.

• Environmental Economics
• Development Economics
• Applied Microeconometrics

Raymond Guiteras is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics at North Carolina State University. He holds a Ph.D. from MIT (2008). His research focuses on Environmental Economics, Development Economics, and Applied Microeconometrics, with a strong emphasis on sanitation policy, poverty targeting, and behavioral interventions in developing economies. Key research themes include algorithmic vs. traditional methods for poverty targeting, financial/social incentives for sanitation investments, and experimental evaluations of global health interventions. His work bridges theoretical econometric models with field experiments in regions like Bangladesh, Ghana, Malawi, and Uganda. Publications span topics such as WASH (Water, Sanitation, Hygiene) program effectiveness, microcredit impacts on environmental investments, and policy design for collective action problems. He has developed tools like statacons for reproducible econometric workflows. Current research trends highlight algorithmic approaches to social protection, behavioral nudges for health investments, and cross-country comparative policy analysis. No scientific awards are explicitly mentioned in the text. Advising and grant activities remain unspecified. He contributes to the Economics Graduate Program and engages with global development initiatives.

Allan Collard-Wexlerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Industrial Organization
• Econometrics
• Game Theory
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Allan Collard-Wexler is a Professor of Economics at Duke University, affiliated with the Department of Economics within the Trinity College of Arts & Sciences. He holds a Ph.D. from Northwestern University (2007). His research focuses on empirical industrial organization, dynamic games, market power, and resource allocation. He has contributed to influential studies on topics such as oil industry misallocation, steel industry productivity, and electricity shortages in India. Collard-Wexler has received the Excellence in Refereeing Award from the American Economic Review multiple times (2009, 2010, 2011, 2013) and serves as Co-Editor of the RAND Journal of Economics . He teaches courses like Market Power and Public Policy at Duke and has advised numerous graduate students, many of whom now work in academia, government, and industry. His research has been featured in media outlets, including discussions on technology-driven industry changes and OPEC's impact on global markets. Education: Ph.D. in Economics, Northwestern University (2007) His research interests span industrial organization, econometrics, and game theory. Key topics include the welfare implications of market power, dynamic input adjustments, and the economic effects of mergers in two-sided markets. He has led grants funded by the National Science Foundation, focusing on market power and resource allocation. Collard-Wexler’s work integrates theoretical models with empirical analysis to address real-world economic challenges, particularly in energy, manufacturing, and regulatory policy. He maintains active roles in professional service, including editorial positions and participation in the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). His advising record reflects a commitment to mentoring scholars across various stages of academic and professional development.

Thomas Tao Yangمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Econometrics
• Microeconomics
• Panel Data Analysis
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Thomas Tao Yang serves as an Associate Professor of Econometrics within the Research School of Economics at the Australian National University. His academic profile centers on advanced methodological contributions to microeconometric theory, with particular expertise in panel data structures, binary and discrete choice frameworks, and models featuring non-separable unobservables. Education Ph.D. in Economics, Boston College (2015) Research Focus Dr. Yang's scholarship addresses fundamental identification and estimation challenges in econometrics. His work pioneers analytical approaches for panel data models with interactive fixed effects, binary choice specifications incorporating lagged dynamics, and semiparametric estimation techniques for discrete choice scenarios. Methodological innovations frequently bridge theoretical econometrics with practical applications in economic policy analysis. Publication Trends Recent publications (2018-2024) demonstrate sustained contributions to premier econometrics journals, including the Journal of Econometrics and Journal of Business and Economic Statistics. His 2024 research revisits identification in dynamic panel binary choice models, while the 2022 quasi-Bayesian frontier analysis exemplifies his expanding methodological toolkit. Collectively, these works reveal consistent emphasis on robust estimation procedures and model specification for complex microeconomic data structures. Academic Engagement Registered as a research student supervisor at ANU, Dr. Yang mentors emerging econometricians. His publication trajectory—evidenced by 177 Scopus citations and an h-index of 5—indicates successful research productivity, though specific grant funding details remain unreported in available materials.

Soo Jie Sheng Tanمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Environmental Policy
• Public Health
• Development Economics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Tan-Soo Jie Sheng is an Assistant Professor at the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, National University of Singapore. His research focuses on the intersection of environment, health, and development, with particular attention to interdisciplinary applications of microeconometrics and economic modeling. He holds a PhD in Environmental Policy from Duke University, combining expertise from the Nicholas School of the Environment and Sanford School of Public Policy. Research interests include ecosystem services valuation (e.g., tropical forests' flood mitigation), industrial pollution regulation in China, air/water quality valuation, and impact evaluations of sanitation interventions. Recent work explores climate adaptation, remote work disparities, and policy implications of energy transitions. Key contributions include quantifying environmental health trade-offs in developing countries and analyzing policy instruments like emissions trading schemes. His research bridges environmental science with public policy, emphasizing evidence-based solutions for sustainable development.

Joonhwi Jooمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Marketing Strategy
• Consumer Behavior
• Econometrics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Joonhwi Joo is an Assistant Professor of Marketing at the Naveen Jindal School of Management, University of Texas at Dallas. His research focuses on structural econometric modeling, consumer behavior, and applied microeconomics. He holds a PhD in Economics from the University of Chicago (2018), MA in Economics from the University of Chicago (2013), and BA in Economics from Seoul National University (2012). His research interests span econometric methods for discrete choice models, consumer welfare evaluation, and market dynamics. Notable work includes developing A/B test optimization frameworks and analyzing generational shifts in brand preferences (e.g., craft beer adoption by Millennials). He co-authored Structural Econometric Modeling in Industrial Organization and Quantitative Marketing (Princeton University Press, 2023). Main contributions include advancing rational inattention theory empirically, refining instrumental variable techniques for selection bias, and applying structural models to marketing challenges. His work has been recognized with the MSI Robert D. Buzzell Best Paper Award 2023 for research on craft brands' market emergence. Current projects explore minimax-regret decision frameworks for multi-arm experiments, quantity surcharging practices, and market power dynamics in OTC drug industries.

Andrey Launovمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Labor Economics
• Microeconometrics
• Policy Evaluation
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Andrey Launov is a Senior Lecturer in Labour Economics and Director of Graduate Studies at the University of Kent. His research employs microeconometric methods to evaluate labor policies and quantify workforce dynamics. Research focuses on unemployment flow analysis, job search monitoring systems, working time flexibility impacts, and informal employment in developing economies. Recent publications examine German unemployment reduction mechanisms and working time account effects on employee turnover. Supervision includes PhD candidates working on labor market informality and policy evaluation. As Director of Graduate Studies, he oversees MSc programs and leads the school's Macroeconomics, Growth and History research center initiatives.

Bas van der Klaauwمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Empirical Microeconomics
• Public Policy Evaluation
• Labor Markets
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Bas van der Klaauw is a Full Professor of Policy Evaluation at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam's School of Business and Economics and Director of the Tinbergen Institute, a joint research school with Erasmus University Rotterdam and University of Amsterdam. He holds an Economics PhD from VU Amsterdam and has held visiting roles at University of Pennsylvania and Johns Hopkins University. His research focuses on empirical microeconomics, public policy evaluation, labor markets, school choice, and intergenerational mobility, leveraging microeconometric methods for causal analysis. He has received prestigious grants including an ERC Starting Grant (2008) and NWO-VICI Grant (2016). Teaching includes Econometrics II and Applied Microeconometrics at the Tinbergen Institute, alongside undergraduate courses in Microeconomics and Mathematical Economics. Ancillary roles include advisory positions at Centraal Bureau voor de Statistiek, SEO Amsterdam Economics, and Rabobank. He co-leads projects on school allocation efficiency and labor market interventions, collaborating with institutions like IZA-Bonn and CEPR-London. His research output spans 129 publications, emphasizing policy evaluation and experimental methods. Notable works include analyses of school assignment mechanisms, medical education returns, and labor market speeddating experiments. He has supervised 11 PhD theses and contributed to policy debates via media commentary on school segregation, tuition fees, and job search policies. Key achievements include grants totaling €4M+, editorial roles at journals like the Journal of Applied Econometrics, and media outreach addressing societal impacts of education and labor policies. His work aligns with UN SDGs related to quality education and decent work.