PhD Student in Economics • Stockholm University
Verified at Stockholm University
I build data infrastructure and applied ML tools for economic research, geospatial analysis, and policy insights. My work blends econometrics with modern engineering to create systems that endure and deliver insight.
I'm a PhD student in Economics with a builder's mindset. I focus on structuring and scaling messy, high-dimensional data, from national registries and historical aerial imagery to scraped texts, in order to power modern empirical research.
I've developed tools used by researchers and government institutions alike, including RegiStream, an open-source system for streamlining register data workflows. I have also built a geospatial classifier that detects rural road upgrades in satellite imagery to measure development in remote areas.
My projects tackle real-world complexity: classifying academic CVs at scale, harmonizing multi-decade microdata, and fusing satellite data with policy outcomes. From registry harmonization and spatial modeling to automating research workflows, I focus on building robust systems that scale with empirical research.
Interested in building something together or discussing research ideas?
Developing an open-source ecosystem to label and manage Swedish register data. Used by researchers and government agencies. Built with Stata, Python, and GitHub Actions.
Massive historical geospatial dataset from 1.8M aerial images. As an RA, I built autonomous orchestration tools to manage at-scale stitching across HPC clusters using Docker + Apptainer. Created systems for distributed processing coordination.
Academic working papers and research manuscripts currently under review.
Research summaries and policy recommendations for academic and public audiences.
Co-authored with Tamina Matti
Investigating the effects of rural road upgrades on agricultural output in northern Mozambique using remote sensing and machine learning methods.
Co-authored with Marcus Lindeberg-Goni
Investigating how climate change characteristics affect resource management through a dynamic common pool resource experiment with university students.