Assistant Professor, University of Oregon, Department of Economics, 2018–present
Ph.D. Agricultural and Resource Economics, UC Berkeley, 2018
M.S. Agricultural and Resource Economics, UC Berkeley, 2015
M.S. Statistics, University of Nebraska–Lincoln, 2013
M.S. Agricultural Economics, University of Nebraska–Lincoln, 2013
B.S. Mathematics, University of Nebraska–Lincoln, 2007
Primary interests: Environmental & Energy Economics, Applied Econometrics & Data Science, Inequality & Public Policy
Secondary interests: Health Economics, Development Economics, Criminal Justice
Natural gas elasticities and optimal cost recovery under heterogeneity: Evidence from 300 million natural gas bills in California
Maximilian Auffhammer and Ed Rubin
Are our hopes too high? Testing cannabis legalization’s potential to reduce criminalization
Ed Rubin
Do aerially applied pesticides affect local air quality? Empirical evidence from California’s San Joaquin Valley
Ed Rubin
How salient are environmental risks? The short- and long-run effects of lead exposure in piped water
Ed Rubin
Is “Michelle” less productive than “Michael”? A field experiment on consumer-based gender discrimination
Erin Kelley, Matthew Pecenco, and Ed Rubin
Statistical Modeling and Hydrology in the High Plains Aquifer
Ed Rubin, Richard Perrin, and Lilyan Fulginiti
ARE 212: Econometrics - Multiple Equation Estimation
STAT 380: Statistics and Applications
STAT 218: Introduction to Statistics
Outstanding Graduate-Student Instructor, UC Berkeley, 2018
Private Enterprise Development in Low-Income Countries (PEDL) Exploratory Research Grant, 2017–2018
with Erin Kelley and Matthew Pecenco
Giannini Foundation Mini-Grant, 2017–2018
with Maximilian Auffhammer
UC Berkeley ARE Summer Grant, 2016
GAANN Fellowship 2013–2015
Natural gas elasticities and optimal cost recovery under heterogeneity: Evidence from 300 million natural gas bills in California
World Congress of Environmental Economics (WCERE), June 2018
Is “Michelle” less productive than “Michael”? A field experiment on consumer-based gender discrimination in the marketplace
UC Berkeley, Computational Text Analysis Working Group, April 2018
Natural gas elasticities and optimal cost recovery under heterogeneity: Evidence from 300 million natural gas bills in California
University of Oregon, Economics, February 2018
Is “Michelle” less productive than “Michael”? A field experiment on consumer-based gender discrimination in the marketplace
IGC-PEDL Workshop at Oxford, December 2017
Natural gas elasticities and optimal cost recovery under heterogeneity: Evidence from 300 million natural gas bills in California
Heartland Environmental and Resource Economics Workshop, September 2017
Is “Michelle” less productive than “Michael”? A field experiment on consumer-based gender discrimination in the marketplace
Berkeley Development Economics Lunch, September 2017
Natural gas elasticities and optimal cost recovery under heterogeneity: Evidence from 300 million natural gas bills in California
Camp Resources, August 2017
Natural gas elasticities and optimal cost recovery under heterogeneity: Evidence from 300 million natural gas bills in California
AAEA Annual Meeting, August 2017
Do marijuana stores increase or reduce neighborhood crime? Evidence from Denver, Colorado
UC Berkeley, Summer Research Seminar, July 2017
Natural gas elasticities and optimal cost recovery under heterogeneity: Evidence from 300 million natural gas bills in California
AERE Annual Summer Conference, June 2017
Summertime, and pass-through is easier: Chasing down price elasticities for residential natural gas demand in 275 million bills
22nd Annual POWER Conference on Energy Research and Policy, March 2017
Natural gas elasticities, seasonal heterogeneity, and consumer behavior: Evidence from 300M+ bills
UC Berkeley, Environmental and Resource Economics Seminar, November 2016
(Mile-) High Quandaries: Evidence from Denver that Marijuana Legalization May Increase Drug Arrests
UC Berkeley, Environmental and Resource Economics Seminar, April 2015
Irrigation and Climatic Effects on Water Levels in the U.S. High Plains Aquifer Along the 41st Parallel in Nebraska (and Several Questions about Model Complexity)
University of Nebraska–Lincoln, Statistics Departmental Seminar, March 2013
Irrigation and Climatic Effects on Water Levels in the U.S. High Plains Aquifer
International Conference of Agricultural Economists, poster, August 2012
Computational
Linguistic
Maximilian Auffhammer, UC Berkeley
W. Reed Walker, UC Berkeley
Solomon Hsiang, UC Berkeley
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