My research focuses on energy and environmental economics, agricultural economics, and climate change economics, with an emphasis on sustainable energy and agriculture systems. I analyze the economic and policy drivers behind energy transitions and sustainable agriculture using advanced quantitative models and econometric analysis to assess the economic feasibility and environmental impact of various solutions.

In addition to modeling and policy analysis, I apply life cycle assessment (LCA) and techno-economic analysis (TEA) methodologies to evaluate the environmental and economic costs of emerging technologies and practices. These assessments help identify opportunities for improving sustainability, reducing greenhouse gas emissions, and enhancing resilience to climate impacts.

Three research papers in the field of energy and climate economics:

1. Regional Refinery Activities and Economic Impacts Due to Hurricane’s Landfalls in the Gulf Coast Region

2. The Economic Impacts of Hurricane Forecast on the U.S. Gulf Coast Petroleum Refineries

3. The Economic Impact of Hurricane Forecast Inaccuracy on Gulf Coast Petroleum Refineries

These projects focus on the environmental and economic assessment of emerging technologies on bioenergy:

1. Bioenergy and Bioproducts: Designing supply chains and modeling the market response of low-carbon bioproducts entry.
2. Decarbonization Strategies: Direct Air Capture Technologies (DAC) and Bioenergy with Carbon Capture and Storage (BECCS).

These projects explore the climate impacts on crops & livestocks:

1. Global Climate Change Hub (on going)
2. Climate change impacts on honey bee loss rate and pollination market