About

I am a dedicated and innovative researcher in the field of energy economics, currently completing my PhD with a focus on solar energy policy in California. My work is centered on understanding the intricate relationship between legal frameworks and market dynamics, specifically examining the impact of regulations on the solar energy sector. My dissertation provides a detailed roadmap for identifying effective policies that encourage the proliferation of solar technologies.

With a strong foundation in microeconomic analysis, my expertise extends to market design, grid governance, and electrical grid reliability. My research approach employs advanced causal inference and difference-in-difference techniques, enabling me to dissect complex data and uncover meaningful insights into the economics of energy markets.

Driven by the belief that energy innovation is essential for economic growth, my work seeks to bridge the gap between academic research and practical policy-making. Looking ahead, I am eager to explore how emerging technologies and market structures can enhance the efficiency and reliability of the electrical grid, contributing to a sustainable and economically robust energy future.