Nashville Metropolitan Area
I am a postdoctoral scholar at Vanderbilt University Law School with a PhD in Economics from Vanderbilt University. My research spans environmental, health, and behavioral economics, integrating spatial modeling, machine learning, and causal inference. I focus on the economics of environmental health risks, with ongoing projects on electric vehicle adoption, consumer demand for radon mitigation, and predictive modeling of lung cancer risk among veterans. Before academia, I worked as a healthcare consultant at The Lewin Group (OptumInsight Consulting), where I analyzed the economic impact of public health policies, including tobacco use in the military and the cost-effectiveness of Poison Control Centers.
Aided in the research of economic papers for Colorado College faculty mostly consisting of compiling literature reviews, data creation, and manuscript editing.
I received a research grant to work with professor Dr. Kristina Lybecker to research and write a paper in economics. I researched, wrote, and compared how differing liability environments in the United States and the United Kingdom could help contribute to the large price differential between U.S. and U.K. pharmaceuticals. We are currently working on a revised version of the paper for resubmission to an academic journal of economics.