I am a labor economist studying how technological change and labor market institutions shape earnings, employment, and inequality across contemporary and historical contexts. My research combines applied microeconometrics and natural experiments with survey data and structural modeling to advance our understanding of labor markets and inform public policy. My work has appeared in journals such as Labour Economics, the Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, and Economics Letters, and has been featured in outlets such as the New York Times, Bloomberg, and Moody’s Inside Economics. I teach introductory microeconomics and undergraduate and graduate courses in labor economics, and previously taught development economics while working with the World Bank and U.S. government agencies in Washington, DC.