Hi there! I’m an applied microeconomist with a focus on behavioral and experimental economics. During my PhD I combined theory and experimental evidence to structure and guide analysis. My research interests are quite varied: I have worked on the interaction between concerns for animal welfare and prosocial behavior towards human beings, understanding under which circumstances customer-driven pricing mechanisms work, and on examining whether context influences decision making in a speed dating experiment.

I like to travel, cook, brew beer, read, and most importantly play the bassoon and contrabassoon. I’m actively participating in several orchestras. I’m also one of the founding members of Aulos Klangakademie, which organizes an annual one-week choir and orchestra camp.

I am currently working at BSS Economic Consultants, where I focus on causal inference, econometric analysis and data science. Up until 2017, I was a research and teaching assistant at the chair of Prof. Dr. Klaus M. Schmidt at LMU Munich, where I received my doctorate. Prior to that, I completed an M.Sc. in Economics at LMU Munich, and a B.A. in Economics at the University of St. Gallen.