I'm an economist with an active research and teaching program at Harvard, specializing in healthcare and life sciences. My academic work focuses on technology, productivity, and innovation in healthcare. In practice, I apply econometrics, causal inference, and large-scale data analysis to complex healthcare litigation — including pharmaceutical and medical device product liability, the False Claims Act, payor-provider reimbursement disputes, and antitrust.

Currently, I'm a Senior Managing Economist at Berkeley Research Group, where I lead teams of analysts and economists across multi-party healthcare engagements. I teach The Economics of Digitization at Harvard College, where I received a Derek C. Bok Award for Teaching Excellence.

Previously, I was Director of Data and Analytics at Boston Children's Hospital, an economist at Analysis Group, and a research affiliate at the National Bureau of Economic Research. I hold a PhD from Harvard Business School and a BA in Economics with High Honors from Dartmouth College.

My research has been featured in INC, Wired Magazine, Bloomberg, CNBC, and the Harvard Business Review, and published in the Strategic Management Journal and Public Health, and the Harvard Data Science Review.