I am an Assistant Professor of Marketing at the Marshall School of Business, USC. I teach graduate-level course on Digital Marketing. 

I am currently pursuing research on two streams. In the first stream, I study the economic implications of algorithms and related challenges of bias, fairness, explainability, trust, and adoption. My most active work studies algorithms in the context of the housing market. On the second stream, I study Web 3.0 and creative content such as music, livestream videos, and pictures. Across both streams of research, I highlight the ill effects of unregulated disruptive technologies on consumers.

I completed my PhD from Carnegie Mellon University with a dissertation on - Applications and Economics of Machine Learning and Blockchain Technologies. Before academia, I developed financial technology and risk models for Goldman Sachs. Given this background, I have expertise at the cross-section of Marketing, AI and FinTech. 

Areas of Expertise

Social Science Research Network (SSRN) and Google Scholar Pages.



Academic Research


Work on Algorithmic Pricing and Housing Market Platforms



Work on AI Explainability, Bias and Fairness



Work on Web 3.0, Decentralized Markets and Creative Content



Working with PhD Students



Career and Education



Awards and Fellowships