Previously, I received the NSERC Undergraduate Summer Research Award (USRA) and worked under the supervision of Professor Murray Lei at Queen's University and Professor Anton Ovchinnikov at INSEAD on a microeconomic research project. Specifically, building a game-theoretic model to understand how the reversal of information asymmetry affects firms’ pricing and return policy decisions.
Currently, alongside my full-time coursework, I'm working as a research assistant with Professor Bhargav Gopal at Queen's University and PhD student Xiangru Li at Columbia University in New York. I've been building econometric models to study noncompete agreement enforcement and its effects on firm dynamics.
I'm always open to opportunities in quantitative economic research, strategy, and operations, anywhere in the world; feel free to reach out!
I'm studying Economics and Mathematics at Queen's University. My interests lie in financial engineering, operations research, and microeconomics. I like using both qualitative and quantitative methods to understand and address complex problems in science, economics, and markets. You can find the details of my coursework here.
Outside of research, I'm an infrequent classical guitarist, history geek, and aspiring adventure racer and triathlete.
Happy to add more context and detail to any of these experiences over a coffee or a virtual meeting.