Regular biography
Matthew Weinberg is an Associate Professor in the Department of Computer Science at Princeton University. His research interests include Algorithmic Mechanism Design, Economics and Computation, Algorithms Under Uncertainty, and Theoretical Computer Science. Weinberg joined the Princeton faculty in 2017 and previously served as a postdoc in Princeton's CS Theory group. He earned his Ph.D. in 2014 from MIT, advised by Costis Daskalakis, and completed a BA in Math at Cornell University, working with Bobby Kleinberg. He has received teaching awards, including the President’s Award for Distinguished Teaching.
Scholar-generated biography
S. Matthew Weinberg is an Associate Professor at Princeton University, specializing in Economics and Computation and Theoretical Computer Science. His research focuses on the intersection of economics, computer science, and algorithmic game theory, with an emphasis on mechanism design, auction theory, and blockchain technologies. His work explores how to design efficient and fair mechanisms for resource allocation, particularly in multi-dimensional settings, and addresses challenges in privacy, scalability, and incentive compatibility. Weinberg's research also investigates the economic implications of blockchain systems, including Bitcoin and proof-of-stake protocols. His contributions have advanced the understanding of revenue maximization, Bayesian mechanism design, and the algorithmic foundations of market mechanisms.