About me

I'm passionate about using rigorous economic analysis to understand technological transformation and ensure emerging technologies - especially sustainable innovations - benefit society. My work sits at the intersection of applied econometrics, behavioral economics, and interdisciplinary collaboration  -  translating complex empirical analysis into actionable insights for industry and policy development.

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I design and execute natural and survey experiments, leverage novel data sources including emissions inventories, administrative records, energy consumption data, industrial monitoring systems, and cross-country behavioral datasets to:

• Develop decarbonization programs and measurement frameworks 

• Evaluate distributional impacts of climate policies and technological disruption

• Analyze socio-economic impacts of new technologies and products

• Build predictive models and analytic tools (like Marginal Abatement Cost Curves) for market evaluation and investment strategy

• Study behavioral responses to technological and environmental change

• Identify pathways for just transitions in the green economy

Currently at Rocky Mountain Institute, I lead large-scale industrial decarbonization projects that integrate economic analysis, market assessment, and stakeholder coordination. My research spans sustainable technology adoption, industrial automation, and the economic impacts of emerging technologies. Previously, as a Visiting Researcher at UC Berkeley, I developed novel measurement approaches combining environmental, health and economic data, and as a Senior Economist at the ifo Institute (University of Munich), I led research on energy transitions, technology diffusion, and climate policy evaluation.

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If you'd like to know more about me, check out my research, get in touch via email or schedule an appointment.