About my research
At its core, sustainability embodies a multifaceted concept that must be understood across various dimensions (social, environmental, technical, and economic), time and space scales, and stakeholders. As such, I advocate for research that is collaborative, inter- and transdisciplinary, impact-oriented, and centered around revitalizing our planet earth.
More precisely, I am eager to explore the connection between business activity and its impact on the ecological aspect of life, as well as to understand how circular strategies, both in biological and technical circles, can enable organizations to: (i) function within ecological boundaries, (ii) foster innovation in society, and (iii) promote economic prosperity.

Education
2015-2018
University of Zurich
Doktorin der Wirtschaftswissenschaften (Dr. oec.)
Dissertation: “From a linear to a circular industrial economy: Three essays on the circular economy at the micro-level.”
Committee: Prof. Dr. Andrea Schenker-Wicki, Prof. Dr. Birgit Kopainsky.
Relevant coursework at UZH: Fortgeschrittene Mikrookonomik für die BWL, Organizational Theories, Strategy and Organizational Design, Business Ethics.
Relevant coursework at ETH Zurich: Sustainable Supply Chains, Corporate Sustainability, Introduction to Social Networks: Theory, Methods and Applications
2011-2014
University of Bergen, Universita Degli Studi di Palermo,
Radboud University Nijmegen
Joint MPhil System Dynamics and MSc Business Administration
Thesis: “Using computer simulation to understand Myanmar’s jade value chain.”
Committee: Prof. Dr. David Wheat, Prof. Dr. Jac Vennix.
Semester 1: Emphasis in expert modeling (Norway). Semester 2: Emphasis on facilitated group model building (Netherlands).
Semester 3: Emphasis in SD simulation modeling for policy making (Italy)
2005-2010
Universidad de Especialidades Espıritu Santo (UEES)
BSc Management Science
International Careers Program (ICP).
Majors: International Business, Business Management, Finance, and International Finance.