I am an Assistant Professor (Education) in the Economics department at the London School of Economics. I have research experience in causal inference that spans a broad range of economic subfields, labour economics, health economics, industrial organization, and general applied microeconomics. 

I teach econometrics at the undergraduate, masters, and PhD levels at LSE, from introductory methods (EC1C1, EC2C3) through to applied quantitative economics (EC475, co-taught with Xavier Jaravel) and the first-year econometrics sequence for PhD students (EC443). I care about making technical material accessible without sacrificing rigor, and about equipping students to critically evaluate empirical claims, whether in academic research, policy analysis, or increasingly, AI-assisted work.

I can be reached at  m.w.gmeiner@lse.ac.uk           

My CV is here.

Media

The LSE Impact Blog made a post about a paper I published with Richard McManus and Adelina Gschwandtner.

The Standard, The Washington Times, and The Times had articles based on a paper I published with Adelina Gschwandtner. I don't think the last one is free to access. There were even some more.