Research Assistant at the Bank of Canada, Financial Stability Department. I study how financial systems break, how AI reshapes work, and how policy responds. Previously: Stanford Digital Economy Lab, RBC Capital Markets, IRPP.
From high-frequency IRF analysis of Canadian macroprudential policy to difference-in-differences designs with DHS data — the methods change, the curiosity doesn't.
Click any node to explore how each chapter of research grew from the last.
I'm an economist who got uncomfortable staying in one lane. I've traced the same question — how do systems change, and who gets left behind when they do? — from a synchrotron lab to a behavioural economics lab to Stanford to the Bank of Canada. Along the way I co-founded a non-profit, spoke at SXSW, and wrote some essays I'm genuinely proud of. I believe rigour and curiosity belong in the same room, and that the best research is the kind that still feels urgent at 2am.
"There is no such thing as an inarticulate idea waiting to have the right words wrapped around it."
My essays sit beside my research, not below it. They're where I think out loud about discomfort, growth, friendship, travel, and what it means to keep choosing a life that feels expansive.
I'm at my best in conversations that cross disciplinary lines — economics and policy, research and practice, rigour and real-world stakes. If you're working on something that fits that description, I want to hear about it.
Research collaborations, policy engagements, speaking invitations, or just a good thread to pull on — reach out.
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