Professor Carlos Alos Ferrer

Professor in Economics

Research Overview

My research focuses on understanding and improving human economic decisions, ranging from decisions under risk to strategic decisions (game theory) and voting. For that I use decision neuroscience ("neuroeconomics"), behavioral experiments (experimental economics, economic psychology), and mathematical modeling, e.g. for modelling of bounded rationality (evolution and learning in games).

Learning Preferences from Response Times: An Overview
Invited talk

Newcastle Experimental Economics Workshop
Participation in conference - Academic

Efficient Networks
Invited talk

10th Lancaster Game Theory Conference
Participation in conference - Academic

Efficient Networks
Invited talk

Noise and Bias: The Determinants of Economic Decisions
Invited talk

Noise and Bias: The Determinants of Economic Decisions
Oral presentation

Lancaster Psychoeconomics Workshop
Participation in conference - Academic

Noise and Bias: The Determinants of Economic Decisions
Oral presentation

IAREP Conference 2024
Participation in conference - Academic

The Problem of Revealed Preference for Stochastic Choice Panels
Invited talk

Andrew and Brunner Workshop in Economic Theory 2024
Participation in conference - Academic

The Problem of Revealed Preference for Stochastic Choice Panels
Invited talk

Royal Holloway Workshop in Economic Theory
Participation in conference - Academic

Springer-Verlag (Publisher)
Editorial activity

Frontiers in Neuroscience (Journal)
Editorial activity

Journal of Economic Psychology (Journal)
Editorial activity

Economic Theory (Journal)
Editorial activity

Economic Theory Bulletin (Journal)
Editorial activity

Behavioural and Experimental Economics
Economics Research Group
Industrial Organisation and Economic Theory