I am an Associate at Analysis Group, where I conduct economic and econometric analyses across a wide range of cases, including intellectual property, finance, and policy evaluation.
I have five years of experience in developing academic research projects that combine economic modeling, econometric methods, and innovative datasets. My recent projects focus on analyzing the legislative and voting behavior of U.S. Congress members. The research develops new approaches to causally identify social interaction effects in congressional behavior using observational political network data.
In econometrics, my research centers on creating novel methods to understand the causal impact of social or professional connections on people’s outcomes using non-experimental data. For instance, I’ve explored the effect of having friends or study partners with better grades on secondary school students, the impact of more productive colleagues or coauthors on researchers’ productivity, and the consequences of cosponsors or members of the same committee voting in favor or against more extreme topics for U.S. members of Congress.
Ph.D. in Economics, 2022
Emory University
M.Sc. in Economics, 2020
Emory University
M.Sc. in Economics, 2016
Universidad EAFIT
B.Sc. in Economics, 2014
Universidad EAFIT
Average instructor rating of 8.2/9
QTM-151: Intro.to Stat.Computing II - Fall 2023 Teaching Evaluations
QTM-151: Intro.to Stat.Computing II - Fall 2022 Teaching Evaluations
ECON-101: Principles Of Microeconomics - Spring 2021 Teaching Evaluations
QTM-100: Introduction to Statistical Inference - Fall 2020 Teaching Evaluations
QTM-210: Probability and Statistics - Spring 2020
ECON-521: Advanced Econometrics (PhD Core) - Spring 2019, 2020, 2022 Teaching Evaluations
ECON-520: Probability Theory & Statistical Inference (PhD Core) - Fall 2021 Teaching Evaluations
ECON-220: Probability & Statatistics for Economists - Fall 2020, Spring 2022
ECON-320: Econometrics - Fall 2021
ECON-485: Empirical Methods & Machine Learning - Spring 2020