DPhil Student
University of Oxford

Overview

I am a DPhil student in Social Data Science and Shirley Scholar at the Oxford Internet Institute. My research interests are at the intersection of computational social science, labor economics, and causal inference. I combine large-scale novel datasets with social science theory, computational techniques, and causal inference methods to study how institutions, skills, and policy shape labour market outcomes.

Research interests

• Computational social science
• Causal Inference
• Labor Economics
• Economic Sociology
• Political Economy
• Migration

Education

• DPhil (Social Data Science), University of Oxford — 2025–present
  • Shirley Scholar
• Master’s in Public Affairs, Princeton University — 2024
  • Concentration in Economics & Public Policy, Graduate Certificate in Statistics & Machine Learning
  • Karl E. Prickett Fellow in Public and International Affairs ('23 & '24)
• BA, Rutgers University–New Brunswick — 2017
  • Economics; minors in Mathematics & English
  • Phi Beta Kappa, Paul Robeson Scholar, High Honors in Economics
  • Senior Thesis: The Impact of Uber Entry on Arrest Rates (under Anne Piehl)