Dr Marco Boeri
Lecturer in environmental and ecological economics
Postal Address:
Gibson Institute for Land, Food and Environment
School of Biological Sciences
Queen's University Belfast
Medical Biology Centre
97 Lisburn Road
Belfast BT9 7BL
Room: 6.27
Telephone: +44 (0)28 9097 2685
Email: m.boeri@qub.ac.uk
----------------------------------------------------------
ISI web-page
Google Scholar
ResearchGate
Queen's University, Research Portal
Institute for Global Food Security - Profile
----------------------------------------------------------
Qualifications
Laurea (MSc) in Economics with Laude (University of Pisa, 2008, Italy)
PhD in Environmental Economics (Queen's University of Belfast, 2011, UK)
Profile
Marco Boeri has a degree in Economics and statistics from the University of Pisa (Italy) and a PhD in Environmental Economics from Queen’s University of Belfast. During his Phd he advanced the Latent class (LC) analysis in discrete choice experiments by exploring scale adjusted LC models, and he has co-authored the first applications of the Random Regret Minimization model in environmental economics and in health economics. Before Belfast he was employed in Ducato Spa as analyst and developer of credit products. He has been involved in several projects: in the “EuroXperience” programme (2003), and in “Francigena” (a project under the Leonardo Da Vinci Project with the University of Pisa) as Project Manager Assistant and in two projects under the 6th EU Framework Program, EXIOPOL and PLUREL, during his PhD. He is currently involved in two large-scale European research projects within the seventh framework programme - PURGE and STARTEC - and in "Determining the value of peatland in NI" with NIEA and Quercus. Marco Boeri has been Associate Researcher at "Fondazione ENI Enrico Mattei in Milan in 2011-2012 and research fellow at Queen's University of Belfast. He is is currently Lecturer in Environmental and ecological economics at Queen's University of Belfast. He is interested in Ecological economics, environmental and resource economics, health economics, energy economics, micro-econometrics, non-market valuation, choice experiments, preference analysis: regret minimization vs. utility maximization.
