I’m an environmental economist that enjoys studying economics, physics, ecology, mathematics, and many other things. In my research, I try to use ideas from all sorts of fields. Most of my work focuses on the structural modeling of bioeconomic systems.
I am teaching Environmental Economics (ECO 212) and Natural Resource Economics (ECO 312) this Spring. In the former, I try to convert environmental science students into economists, and in the latter, I get to dive much deeper into economic modeling, constrained optimization, and numerical methods.
I spend most of my time learning about new things. The most recent books I’ve read are about urban planning, the future of energy, and causality.
Ph.D. Agricultural and Resource Economics, 2020
University of California, Davis
B.S. Physics and Economics, 2015
Rochester Institute of Technology