About Me

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 Advanced Econometrics (ECO 356) this Fall. In the former, I try to convert environmental science students into economists, and in the latter, I get to show how statistics is much, much more than “number-crunching.”

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.