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Ichiro Obara is a professor of economics at UCLA and currently serves as the undergraduate vice-chair of the department of Economics. He specializes in economic theory and game theory, especially dynamic games and mechanism design, as well as their applications to related fields such as Industrial organization. Currently he co-directs a research center for engineering […]
Moritz Meyer-ter-Vehn is a micro-economic theorist with research interests in both pure and applied economic theory. His research agenda in pure theory focuses on robust mechanism design. On the applied side, he studies dynamic games with incomplete information and has written papers on learning in networks, labor market competition, firm reputation, and information aggregation.
Maurizio Mazzocco is a Professor at UCLA. He is an applied microeconomist whose research focuses on three areas of economics: family intertemporal decisions; heterogeneity in risk preferences and decisions under uncertainty; political economy and development economics. For instance, in a recent research project, Mazzocco attempts to understand the effect of political incentives on economic development […]
Jay Lu is an Associate Professor of Economics at UCLA. He is an economic theorist with research interests in decision theory, behavioral economics and information economics. He has published in the American Economic Review, Econometrica and the Journal of Political Economy.
Zhipeng Liao received his Ph.D. from Yale and is a Professor in Economics at UCLA. His research develops statistical methods to evaluate different economic models, and to make inference on time series models with nonstationary data, and to make robust inferences from semi/nonparametric models. His work has been published in the Annals of Statistics, Econometrica, […]
Hugo Hopenhayn is a Professor of Economics at UCLA and a fellow of the Econometric Society. Professor Hopenhayn’s early research studied industry dynamics and the the optimal design of unemployment insurance. More recently he has made significant contributions to the theory of dynamic optimal contracting and mechanism design with important applications to patent design and […]
Gary Hansen is a Professor of Economics at UCLA. He is a macroeconomist whose primary research interest is understanding business cycles. His recent research has also focused on fiscal policy in Japan and studying publicly provided health insurance from a macroeconomics perspective.
Professor Hahn is a Professor of economics at UCLA, and held previous appointments at the Universities of Pennsylvania, Michigan and Brown. He is a theoretical econometrician and develops methodologies to analyze micro-econometric data, i.e., data on many economic agents. His past work mathematically characterizes the amount of information contained in various econometric models and variables. […]
UCLA Department of Economics