I am an economist specialising in mathematical and predictive methods.

Since 2016, I have been applying those tools in academic and public-sector settings. Following graduate studies at the University of Oxford, my research has been focussed on the economics and data science of antimicrobial resistance (antibiotic innovation, investment dynamics, clinical methodology, geopolitical aspects, surveillance data/systems…).

I previously served as Lecturer in Mathematics at Oriel College, University of Oxford, and held other teaching positions at the University of Sydney, Stanford, and Oxford.

My work has appeared at the Medicine Shortages Workshop (Hertie School & Federation of German Industries), the Ineos Oxford Institute AMR Conference, the Global Fintech and Blockchain Conference (Imperial College London), the Empirical Management Conference (Harvard Business School), as well as in reports by the Institute for Fiscal Studies and the LSE Growth Commission.

Interests
  • Game theory
  • Behavioural economics
  • Agent-based modelling
  • Network analysis
  • Forecasting
  • Health security
  • Antimicrobial resistance
  • EU innovation law
Education
  • MPhil in Economics, 2021

    University of Oxford

  • Diplôme du Collège Universitaire, 2016

    Sciences Po Paris

  • BEc in Econometrics & Economics, 2016

    University of Sydney

  • BSc in Physiology & Functional Genomics

    Aix-Marseille Université

Contact