Dale Jorgenson

Dale Jorgenson is a Research Professor in the Department of Economics at Harvard University. His research spans information technology and economic growth, energy and the environment, tax policy and investment behavior, and applied econometrics. He has authored over 300 articles and 37 books, including the article 'Production and Welfare: Progress in Economic Measurement,' published in the Journal of Economic Literature. His work reviews recent advances in the measurement of production and welfare within national accounts, primarily in the United States and international organizations. Jorgenson's contributions have led to innovations in measuring production and welfare beyond national accounts. His profile page notes his role as an In Memoriam.

Dale W. Jorgenson is a Professor of Economics at Harvard University, known for his research in Economic Theory, Information Technology, Economic Growth, and Investment Behavior. His work explores the interplay between technological advancements and economic development, particularly focusing on how information technology drives productivity and growth. Jorgenson's publications examine investment behavior in response to tax policies, energy regulations, and environmental factors, while also analyzing the measurement of capital input and productivity trends in various sectors. His research contributes to understanding the dynamics of economic growth and the role of innovation in shaping long-term economic performance.