Welcome,

I am a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Department of Development Economics, CeMIS, at University of Göttingen. My research combines economic theory with empirical methods to study topics across development economics, microeconomics, international economics, and the economics of information. I am particularly interested in how information frictions shape economic decisions and development outcomes. My recent work encompasses areas such as technology adoption, climate adaptation, agricultural productivity, market regulation, regional integration, and policy evaluation.

Prior to my current position I was an Assistant Professor at University College Dublin and a Doctoral Researcher at Goethe University Frankfurt. I obtained my PhD in 2018 from the Graduate School of Economics, Finance, and Management (GSEFM) in Frankfurt, after studying Mathematics and Economics at TU Dortmund University. 

I have taught at universities in Germany, France, Ireland, China, Korea, and South Africa. I also regularly share my expertise by providing policy advice to international organizations and NGOs, including the World Bank, EBRD, Asian Development Bank, and African Center for Economic Transformation.

Here you can find my CV and details on my research, teaching, and policy work.

Links:  ORCID | Google Scholar | ResearchGate | Research profile at Uni Göttingen 

Contact:  dnaeher[at]uni-goettingen.de