I hold a Master’s and Bachelor’s in Economics. Prior to my Ph.D., I worked in economic research and credit policy roles at government agencies in Azerbaijan.
My research centers on Labor Economics, Gender and Migration, and Mental Health, with a particular focus on the impact of Remote Work in the U.S. context.
I enjoy teaching economics in a way that’s clear, structured, and connected to real-world issues. I've taught courses in microeconomics, macroeconomics, and labor economics, and always aim to create an engaging and supportive classroom environment.
Beyond research and teaching, I take an active role in academic service. I coordinate the PhD seminar series in my department and contribute to student-led initiatives, including leadership roles in cultural and academic organizations.