Dr Mohaddes discussed the economic consequences of Covid-19 and the implications for entrepreneurs, at the King's College special ‘Global Perspectives’ webinar.

Dr Amano-Patiño was interviewed for the Cambridge Centre for International Research's Ideas & Innovation Talk Series.

Dr Sriya Iyer discusses religion, mental health and the spread of Covid-19 in her research project, Religion and Covid-19, sponsored by the Keynes Fund, Faculty of Economics, University of Cambridge.

Dr. Noriko Amano-Patiño examines US affirmative action in employment which aims to equalize labour market outcomes across racial groups in her research project entitled The Effect of Affirmative Action on Workers’ Outcomes and sponsored by the Keynes Fund, Faculty of Economics, University of Cambridge.

Dr. Matt Elliott and co-authors propose an online experiment to study how a representative sample of US citizens reacts to experts’ opinions and to test theories on how the release of government information should be designed so that it is most persuasive in their research project, Experts’ Opinions and Persuasion in Times of Uncertainty, sponsored by the Keynes Fund, Faculty of Economics, University of Cambridge.

Dr. Edoardo Gallo discusses how money and social networks sustain cooperation in his research project, Monetary Networks, sponsored by the Keynes Fund, Faculty of Economics, University of Cambridge.The project investigates how the monetary system emerges in a society where cooperation is sustained through informal networks and specifically looks at whether a monetary system replaces or enhances the role of informal networks in enabling exchange.

Salvatore Lattanzio discusses the impact of automation on labour market sorting in his research project, Sorting Robots: How Automation Shapes the Allocation of Workers Across Firms, sponsored by the Keynes Fund, Faculty of Economics, University of Cambridge. Using Italy as a case study and rich administrative data, this project aims address the following questions: Does automation affect labour market sorting? Are high-wage workers more likely to be employed by high-wage firms? And how is inequality affected?

Prof. Andrew Harvey asks what econometric tools are suited to studying climate change and its adverse consequences in his research project, Persistence and Forecasting in Climate and Environmental Econometrics, sponsored by the Keynes Fund, Faculty of Economics, University of Cambridge.