Climate risk, housing markets, and policy design

I am an environmental economist studying how climate risk and information frictions shape housing and mortgage markets, with a particular focus on flood risk and disclosure policy.

About myself

I am a PhD student at Georgia Tech studying how environmental risks are capitalized into housing prices and how policy interventions affect salience and information asymmetries in housing markets. My work lies at the intersection of environmental economics, urban economics, and public policy, and is motivated by questions relevant to climate adaptation and housing market regulation. I am currently an Economics Research Analyst at the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta while completing my dissertation. I will be on the academic job market during the 2026–2027 hiring season.

Outside of research, I enjoy cycling, traveling with my wife, and spending time with our two dogs.

For more information about my research, CV, and current projects, please explore the site or feel free to get in touch.