I am a JD-PhD student in Financial Economics at Yale Law School and the Yale School of Management. I specialize in corporate finance, bankruptcy, and financial regulation, with a focus on environmental issues. I study how information frictions distort valuation decisions and how legal and financial institutions ought to deal with such distortions.

Prior to graduate school, I was a predoc at the Energy Policy Institute of the University of Chicago (EPIC) with Thom Covert and Ryan Kellogg where I worked on misallocation and productivity in the US fracking industry. Before that, I worked with Ian Ayres at Yale Law School on retirement menu design and other law and economics projects.

I graduated with a B.A. in Mathematics and Economics from Grinnell College.

Outside of research, I play tennis, root for the Green Bay Packers, and watch a lot of independent film.