Assistant Research Fellow
Institute of Economics
Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences
Urban Economics, Labor Economics,
Spatial Econometrics Theory & Application.
I am a Assistant Research Fellow at the Institute of Economics at Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences.
I earned my Doctorate at Shanghai Jiao Tong University, obtained my Master’s degree at Chongqing University, and my Bachelor’s degree at Nanchang University.
My research fields include urban economics, labor economics, and spatial econometrics theory & application. My interests focus on public governance, social security, digital economy, talent agglomeration, knowledge spillover, R&D manipulation, firm innovation, peer effect, etc.
I published more than ten papers in 财经研究 (Journal of Finance and Economics) X2, 南开经济研究 (Nankai Economic Studies), 国际贸易问题 (Journal of International Trade), 管理学季刊 (Quarterly Journal of Management), 现代金融研究 (Journal of Modern Finance), 城市发展研究 (Urban Development Studies), Energy, Telecommunications Policy, International Journal of Human–Computer Interaction, etc.
I operate the 计量经济理论与应用研究室 “Econometric Theory & Application Seminar” (ETASeminar).
I designed the academic navigation webpage, ETASeminar, to assist your academic research!
Click for my English Resumé (CV) or Chinese version.
Ph.D., 2022.9 - 2026.6
Shanghai Jiao Tong University
Master, 2019.9 - 2022.6
Chongqing University
Bachelor, 2015.9 - 2019.6
Nanchang University

Population aging and rapid automation are jointly reshaping labor markets in major economies, yet their interaction at older ages remains poorly understood. This paper examines how robot adoption shapes post-retirement reemployment among older individuals in China.

In recent years, the frequent occurrence of non-standard defaults of local government financing vehicle (LGFV) has aggravated the risk of local government implicit debt.

Innovation is the primary driving force behind development. In the Internet era, innovation knowledge spillover is faced with two paradoxes: One is the increasing frequency of ‘online communication’ and the decreasing opportunity of ‘offline communication’, and the other is the insufficient innovation effect of ‘codified knowledge’ and the limited communication channel of ’tacit knowledge’.