I am an economist working where macro-energy modeling meets political economy. As a Research Fellow at SESIT, University of Victoria, I lead the economics of MacroABM-CA, the first open-source, agent-based macroeconomic model built to evaluate Canada's energy transition province by province.

My starting conviction is that the hard questions in energy and development are rarely only technical. They are about who holds power, who pays, and who benefits. I bring agent-based simulation, structural modeling, and applied econometrics to those questions, so that climate and industrial policy can be judged on evidence rather than assertion.