My research interests are behavioral and experimental economics, applied microeconomics, and industrial organization. My research focuses on behavioral aspects like polarization, dishonesty, image concerns, information avoidance, belief updating, etc. Furthermore, I have been interested in communication, market inefficiencies, and markets with asymmetric information. I combine theoretical modeling of individual and firm behavior with laboratory and online experiments. In addition to classic statistical methods, I often use natural language processing (machine learning techniques for text analysis) in my research.