Research & publications
Economic impacts of systemic shocks.
My research examines how shocks such as climate change, biodiversity loss, and geopolitical disruptions affect long-run economic outcomes. It grounds my client-facing models in peer-reviewed methods, and feeds insights from applied work back into academic questions. I am currently completing a PhD in Economics at the University of Cambridge, funded by the ESRC.
Peer-reviewed
Published academic work, including award-winning research on regional economic outcomes.
- The Persistent Pay Gap between Easterners and Westerners in Germany: A Quarter-Century after ReunificationWinner – Martin Beckmann RSAI Annual Award, best paper in Papers in Regional Science
Working papers
Active research under review or in revision, spanning all three practice areas.
- Out of the Woods? The Long-Term Costs of Biodiversity Loss for Brazil’s Agricultural Sector01 / Climate & biodiversity
- Natural, Social, and Financial Capitals01 / Climate & biodiversity
- Urban Climate-Health Resilience: An Economic Analysis of Preventative Interventions02 / Climate, nature & health
In progress
Current research projects at the intersection of political economy and environmental change.
- The Political Economy of Forest Loss01 / Climate & biodiversity
- Agricultural Production Shocks and Biodiversity01 / Climate & biodiversity
Doctoral research
Ongoing doctoral programme at Cambridge, fully funded by the ESRC.
PhD in Economics, University of Cambridge (Trinity College). Visiting researcher at Yale University.
Open to academic and policy partnerships.
Research collaboration, peer review, editorial work, and policy-research engagements at the intersection of economics, environmental change and health.