Hi!
I am an associate professor without tenure at Bryant University, where I teach cost accounting and applications of agentic workflows in accounting.
My research has two streams: information economics, applied to what firms choose to disclose, how and when they disclose it, and the economic consequences; and measurement problems in performance evaluation. Both are about what an outsider can and can't learn about a company. My work has appeared in The Accounting Review, the Journal of Financial Economics, JAMA Internal Medicine, and the Review of Economics and Statistics, and has been covered by Reuters and the Minneapolis Star Tribune and cited by Acadian Asset Management.
Before Bryant I was on the faculty at the University of Minnesota, Carlson School of Management, and before academia I worked in high frequency statistical arbitrage in energy and treasury futures.
I received my PhD in Economics from Stanford and BA in Economics from the University of Chicago.