Elizabeth Baldwin

Elizabeth Baldwin is a Professor of Economics at the University of Oxford, affiliated with the Department of Economics and Hertford College. Her research focuses on microeconomic theory, particularly in collaboration with Paul Klemperer, exploring the implications of tropical geometry in economics, including competitive equilibrium for indivisible goods, matching theory, and auction design. She also engages in environmental economics, examining climate policy through applied decision theory and quantitative modeling. Her work spans both theoretical and applied economics, with an emphasis on resource and environmental issues.

Elizabeth Baldwin is a researcher in Mathematical Economics and Environmental Economics. Her work explores the existence of equilibrium in markets with indivisibilities, the structural properties of strong substitutes, and the design of product-mix auctions. She investigates how economic agents make decisions under incomplete preferences and how these insights inform climate policy. Baldwin's research also applies tropical geometry to analyze demand and examines the spatial development of a low-carbon hydrogen economy in the UK. Her contributions span both theoretical and applied economics, with a focus on market mechanisms and policy implications.