About Me

My work focuses on the geographical, social, and economic impacts of economic and structural transformation. I am particularly interested in understanding who bears the costs of these processes and whether existing policies — from just transition frameworks to active labour market programmes to tax policy — are adequate to ensure that their gains are distributed equitably across individuals, communities, and regions. I work with econometric, spatial, and agent-based modelling methods, grounded in economic geography and labour economics.

I am a DPhil student with the Institute for New Economic Thinking, Climate Econometrics, and the Smith School of Enterprise and the Environment at the University of Oxford, a Graduate Scholar with the Calleva Research Centre based at Magdalen College, and a Europaeum Scholar. In 2025, I was selected as one of 250 young scientists to attend the 8th Lindau Nobel Meeting in Economic Sciences.

Previously, I worked as Junior Policy Advisor to the OECD Chief of Staff and G20/G7 Sherpa in Paris as part of the Organisation’s Young Associates Programme. In this role, I supported the Chief of Staff in advancing her strategic agenda, including the coordination of the organisation’s gender equality, social policy, and inclusive growth work.

I hold an MSc in Environmental Change and Management from the University of Oxford and a BA in Economics from Harvard College.

Key Topics: Labour economics · Unemployment · Wages · Inequality · Active labour market policy · Occupational mobility · Public finances

Key Methods: Panel econometrics · Occupational networks · Agent-based modelling · Policy simulations