I am a final-year PhD candidate in Accounting at the University of Mannheim and will be on the 2026/27 academic job market. I am currently visiting the Yale School of Management.
I study how nonfinancial information is produced and processed. More specifically, on the supply side, I examine how social media, sustainability disclosure, and artificial intelligence shape firms' information environments. On the demand side, I ask how investors and managers process these signals alongside traditional, fundamental accounting information, and how behavioral biases determine whether that information is reflected in prices and decisions. In doing so, I revisit accounting's long‑standing question of how information is priced through the lens of these new information sources.
My business informatics degree equips me with the coding skills to gather and analyze large alternative data sources, such as social media and sports data, to examine accounting questions that are notoriously hard to answer with traditional financial databases.
I have been a visiting scholar at the Yale School of Management (August–December 2025 and April–May 2026) and at the University of Washington (January–March 2026).