PhD, Economics
Doctoral minor in Quantitative Psychology
Georgia Institute of Technology
Biography
I am an applied economist, quantitative research designer, and educator based in St. Louis.
I research trade and place-based policy, develop analytical software, and teach quantitative methods.

Current practice
My research asks how a country should be located in a trade model, how equilibrium can be represented through optimal transport, and whether a rural financing pattern survives comparison within the same intermediary.
Current work includes trade research using night lights and population, a sole-authored study of rural financing in the New Markets Tax Credit, economic theory connecting equilibrium and optimal transport, and public tools for quantitative learning.
I also build Yellowjacket, a browser audio workbench, and work on 3D oceanographic mapping, current-field analysis, and scientific visualization.
Advisory work has included Saudi industrial-sector and import-localization diagnostics and a North America-wide electric-vehicle manufacturing site analysis for Carnegie Mellon University and Toyota Research Institute.
Education
Doctoral minor in Quantitative Psychology
Georgia Institute of Technology
Georgia Institute of Technology
Georgia Institute of Technology
Indiana University Bloomington
Barcelona School of Economics
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Teaching and public practice
In teaching, I move among words, equations, tables, graphs, and code until the logic is clear and internally consistent.
I have taught as instructor of record at Georgia Tech, supported teaching at Duke and Indiana, taught online microeconomics and macroeconomics, and worked independently with learners and researchers.
Current tutoring figures and the complete institutional chronology appear on Teaching & Coaching; Wyzant and private-practice hours are reported separately.
Leadership and service
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