I work at the intersection of behavioral economics and environmental economics. My research focuses on collective action problems, ranging from local preservation of natural resources to international environmental agreements. I place special emphasis on addressing issues of fairness, inequality, and social norms and use empirical methods including economic experiments conducted in field, laboratory, and online settings - also in non-WEIRD countries.

At Lund University, I currently teach the following course and provide the following guest lectures:

1. Development Economics: a second-year bachelor course for the international business and economy and society programs.
2. Guest lecture on 'Climate Economics' in Microeconomic theory with applications: a first-year bachelor course for the international business and economy and society programs.

I am happy to supervise bachelors and masters theses, especially in the fields of i) Behavioral Economics, ii) Environmental Economics, and iii) Development Economics.