I am a behavioral economist with a research interest in the role of cognitive biases in belief formation and decision-making. I integrate insights from neuroscience, cognitive science, psychology, and economics in my research. I employ a range of theoretical and empirical methodologies — including formal modeling, laboratory experiments, and Bayesian methods — to investigate the mechanisms driving systematic deviations from rational benchmarks and their implications for decision-making in both individual and strategic settings.

I am currently on the job market 2025-26 and available for interviews.