News from the Alumni network - November 2025

  CAREER UPDATES

Emmanuel ROUSSELOT (APE 2000) is Director General of the Social rental housing guarantee fund.

Ezechiel KAHN (APE 2017) is Head of the Trade policy, strategy and coordination division at the French Treasury.

Florian BARTSCH (APE 2022) is Senior strategy manager at Aleph Alpha.

Vito Gabriele BALZANO (APE 2025) is Research officer at the CEPR.

Léon BEAUFILS (APE 2025) is Research data analyst at Stanford University's Food Security and the Environment Center.

Briam Eduardo GUERRERO BATISTA (APE 2025) is Technical specialist for the Central Bank of the Dominican Republic.

Mohamed NANA (APE 2025) is Research assistant at ETH Zürich - NADEL.

Alissa PECHILLON (EP 2025) is Research officer at the ObsSoCo.

Elizaveta KHARITONOVA (ETE 2011) is Principal at Putnam.

Matthew SHARP (PPD 2014) is Associate director at Access Partnership.

Roxane ZIGHED (PPD 2018) is Program coordinator for the Climate and Nature division at Agence Française du Développement.

André BRANCO SANTOS (PPD 2021) is Program manager for Spuerkeess.

Milena SUAREZ CASTILLO (PhD 2024) is Head of the data science department at Inspection générale des finances. 

RESEARCH HIGHLIGHTS

Marion LETURCQ (APE 2007/PhD 2012) published "L'épargne pour les enfants: de fortes disparités sociales et familiales" in Population et Sociétés (in French ONLY).

Elena CRIVELLARO (APE 2008), Giulia CANZIAN, Tomaso DUSO, Antonella RITA FERRARA, Alessandro SASSO and Stefano VERZILLO published "The impact of financial support to firms during crises: The case of Covid aid in the EU" in the Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization.

Anthony EDO (ETE 2010/PhD 2015) and Hillel RAPOPORT just published their book L'impact de l'immigration sur le marché du travail. 

Listen to Camille DORIN (EP 2018) talking about the reality of fighting against HIV in the podcast Diagnostic by the Agence régionale de la santé en Ile-de-France. Only in French: here. 

Listen to Fanny HENRIET (PhD 2013) sharing why leaving oil is hard and how getting off will require a combination of economic, political and social changes in Le Monde's podcast Chaleur Humaine. Only in French: here.