BIOGRAPHY

I am an economist studying the economics of artificial intelligence. My research examines how artificial intelligence is transforming labor markets, information systems, and organizational decision-making — and what these changes mean for workers, firms, and the broader economy.

I am currently the Howard and Nancy Marks Fellow at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business and will join Carnegie Mellon University as a tenure-track Assistant Professor in the Heinz College of Information Systems and Public Policy, and as a faculty member by courtesy in the School of Computer Science. I am also an inaugural Google AI & Economy Researcher. I received my Ph.D. in economics from the Paris School of Economics and my Ph.D. in philosophy from the Sorbonne, both in 2023.

I build research partnerships with organizations to generate causal evidence at scale about AI systems by combining field experiments, real-world operational and market data, and equilibrium and welfare analysis. My work has been covered by The Wall Street Journal, NPR Planet Money, Bloomberg, Fast Company, Poets & Quants, Business Insider, Financial Times, The Information, HuffPost, among others. I have received grants and awards from Google, Schmidt Sciences, SNSF, BFI, and the University of Chicago, among others.  I am regularly invited for academic, industry, and policy talks (see all my upcoming and past ones here).