Research Bio
Federico Echenique is a professor in the Department of Economics. His research focuses on understanding economic models of agents and markets; determining the testable implications of economic models and developing methods for economic data. His work on algorithms and fair market design is at the intersection of economics and computer science.
Echenique is a Licenciado en Economía from the Universidad de la República in Uruguay and holds a PhD in economics from UC Berkeley. He is a fellow of the Econometric Society, of the Game Theory Society, and of the Society of Advancement of Economic Theory. Prior to joining the Berkeley faculty, he was the Allen and Lenabelle Davis Professor of Economics at the California Institute of Technology, where he served on the faculty for 20 years. He is the vice-chair of the ACM special interest group on economics and computation. Echenique has served on the editorial boards for the American Economic Review, Econometrica, The Economic Journal, Economic Theory, and the Journal of Economic Theory. He has co-chaired the Economics and Computation conference of the ACM and is currently the editor of Theoretical Economics.
Research Expertise and Interest
economic theory, economics and computation, mathematical economics, discrete allocation problems
Teaching
Algorithmic Economics [COMPSCI C177]
Supervised Independent Study and Research [ECON 199]
Economic Theory [ECON 201B]
Departmental Seminar [ECON 291]
Supervised Independent Study and Research [ECON 299]
Individual Study for Doctoral Students [ECON 602]
Algorithmic Economics [ECON C147]
Senior Honors Thesis [ECON H195B]
Supervised Independent Study and Research [ECON 299]
Algorithmic Economics [COMPSCI C177]
Supervised Independent Study and Research [ECON 199]
Economic Theory [ECON 201B]
Microeconomic Theory Seminar [ECON 208]
Supervised Independent Study and Research [ECON 299]
Individual Study for Doctoral Students [ECON 602]
Algorithmic Economics [ECON C147]
Senior Honors Thesis [ECON H195B]