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I am a research associate with a PhD in Economics at University College London in the Affective Brain Lab where I am working with Tali Sharot.
Before, I was working in the Rutledge lab with Robb Rutledge, on mood dynamics and their link with decision-making. I used computational models (e.g., mood models, reinforcement learning models), lab, smartphone and online data to study mood dynamics and their relation to decison-making. I notably showed that understanding the world may be more important for well-being than reward. I prepared my PhD at Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne University under the co-supervision of Mathias Pessiglione and Guillaume Hollard. The topic of my research was the link between cognitive fatigue and decision-making: How does cognitive fatigue, occuring after several hours of cognitive work (e.g., a workday) alters economical decision making (e.g., the consumption-saving trade-off). Between 2013 and 2018, I was teaching a Master degree Neuroeconomics class (Eco&Psycho, Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne) since 2013. I also worked as an associate consultant for Influence at Work. I am currently also a freelance consultant (for example, I worked with a global firm to tackle fare evasion in public transportation using behavioural and data science, I wrote reports about decision-making or cognitive fatigue for various companies). |
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Tools I have usedTo study Cognitive Fatigue, we are using different tools
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