I am a doctoral candidate in Strategy & Entrepreneurship at London Business School. My research focuses on the economics of artificial intelligence — how it reshapes organizational design, human-in-the-loop coordination, and the structure of competition. I study these questions in frontier settings where AI has already reshaped the organization of work, from autonomous logistics to knowledge work, combining proprietary operational data with formal modeling.
My job market paper examines what happens when AI consolidates coordination inside firms, and uncovers a structural tradeoff between productivity and resilience. It received the 2026 Academy of Management STR Division Best Paper Award and is a Finalist for the William H. Newman Award and the SMS Best Paper Prize. I have presented my work at Wharton, MIT, Harvard, Columbia, and Duke.
My work on generative AI and the architecture of knowledge work is under revision (R&R) at the Strategic Entrepreneurship Journal. I have published in California Management Review and Forbes, my research has been featured in Fortune, and my work on the competitive implications of generative AI has informed UK policy. My research has been supported by the Institute of Entrepreneurship and Private Capital and the Noorjehan Pirani PhD Fellowship Award.
My dissertation committee is Michael G. Jacobides (chair), Keyvan Vakili, and Francisco Brahm.
I am on the 2026/2027 academic job market.
Feel free to connect with me over email: dma@london.edu