I am an Economist and work as a Data Analytics Consultant at D ONE. Previously, I have worked as a Postdoctoral Researcher in the Group on Economics of Institutions led by Florian Scheuer at the Department of Economics at the University of Zurich. This is my academic website. For non-academic matters, please find me on LinkedIn.
In my academic work, I study the impact of technological change on the economy and its implications for policy. I am particularly interested in how automation, digitalization and AI affect the labor market and the distribution of income – and what this implies for the optimal design of redistributive policies. In my research, I investigate whether we should tax the robots, whether skill-biased technical change calls for more progressive income taxes or whether we should invest more in higher education.
Beyond my research, I have a broad interest in economic policy and have taught seminars on the Eurozone Crisis, the Political Economy of Globalization, and Macroeconomic Policy in the EU. I also have taught in core course on Macroeconomics and International Trade.
Questions surrounding the future of work fascinate me. I am a member of the think tank reatch for which I have written about robots and taxes. I also give regular talks on topics of technological change, the labor market, and economic policy.
I obtained my PhD from the Erasmus University Rotterdam and the Tinbergen Institute in 2019. I hold an MSc in Economics from the University of Amsterdam, an MSc in Multidisciplinary Economics from the University of Utrecht, and a BSc in Economics from the University of Mannheim. I have been a Visiting Student Researcher at Stanford University. During my undergraduate studies, I also spent time at the University of Copenhagen.
PhD in Economics
Erasmus University Rotterdam, Tinbergen Institute
MSc in Economics (Tinbergen Institute Master of Philosophy in Economics)
University of Amsterdam, Tinbergen Institute
MSc in Multidisciplinary Economics
Utrecht University
BSc in Economics
University of Mannheim