Academic research in energy, agricultural & development economics.
Academic Homepage
Welcome to my academic homepage. Here you will find an overview of my research in economics, together with my curriculum vitae, teaching, and selected publications. I hope the material is useful, and I warmly welcome correspondence regarding research collaboration and academic exchange.
I am a research-stream M.Sc. student in the Department of Economics at the University of Sherbrooke, Canada. I hold a Master's degree in Applied Macroeconomics and a Bachelor's degree in Economics, both from the University of Maroua, Cameroon.
My graduate training combines macroeconomic modelling, general equilibrium theory, and applied panel-data econometrics. My research applies rigorous quantitative methods to questions in development, agricultural, and energy economics, and I welcome opportunities for research collaboration and academic exchange.
No updates in this category yet.
SummaryAssembles a panel of 43 Sub-Saharan African countries (2006–2023) matched to World Bank Enterprise Surveys to ask whether regional electricity integration delivers development dividends beyond decarbonization. A country-level two-way fixed-effects model links integration, measured by net electricity flows, to access and outages; a firm-level instrumental-variable strategy instruments reliability with exogenous river-flow variation feeding hydroelectric plants. Two findings emerge: a country's net import position does not explain its access trajectory (income per capita does), and once endogeneity is corrected, outages significantly reduce firm sales where OLS detects nothing. The results inform the design of the African Single Electricity Market and the sequencing of interconnection investments under Mission 300.
SummaryDevelops a general-equilibrium framework for the energy rebound effect and takes it to multi-sectoral data for Canada. The paper examines how efficiency gains in one sector travel through inter-sectoral linkages and economy-wide price adjustments, and how these feedbacks can offset part of the energy savings that narrower engineering estimates would predict.
SummaryStudies how Energy Saving Certificates, a central market-based instrument of French energy-efficiency policy, are distributed across the territories of metropolitan France. It maps the spatial patterns of certificate allocation and considers the factors behind the uneven regional distribution of this policy effort.
SummaryA work in progress examining how investment linkages between economic sectors relate to agricultural productivity. Using applied econometric methods within a development-economics framework, it explores the role of sectoral investment networks in shaping productivity outcomes in agriculture.
SummaryA disciplinary note arguing that the contribution of agricultural capital depends less on the sheer volume invested than on how that capital is allocated across uses. It develops this allocation perspective within the Observatory's thematic series on trade-offs in sustainability management.
SummaryAn accessible outreach piece on the rebound effect: why improvements in energy efficiency do not translate one-for-one into lower consumption, and can even raise it, as cheaper energy services encourage greater use. It draws out what this means for the design of environmental and energy policy.
Economist
Competitive grants and funding awards supporting my research, its dissemination and academic engagement.
Macroeconomics · Microeconomics · Mathematics for Economists · Development Economics
A visual record of conferences, workshops and community engagement. Click any photo to view it larger.
Selected for the Fall 2026 cohort of the Quebec Scientific Entrepreneurship Program (QcES), delivered by V1 Studio with the Fonds de recherche du Québec.
A 13-week program for graduate students, postdoctoral fellows and researchers exploring entrepreneurship, moving from the fundamentals and market discovery through product roadmaps, pitching and intellectual property, and closing with a final pitch before Quebec's entrepreneurial ecosystem.
Talks attended, presentations given, and academic training.
Volunteering, mentoring, and engagement with the community.
Alongside my research, I design and manage websites, handle server administration, and collaborate on economics research. Explore what I offer below, then choose a request type to get in touch.
Custom websites built to fit your goals: clean, modern and fully responsive.
Ongoing care for your site so it stays fast, current and secure.
Everything on the server side: setup, deployment, hosting and upkeep.
Open to joint work in economics: modelling, econometrics and co-authoring.
Pick an option and the matching form will appear. All fields stay hidden until you choose a request type.
Would you like a website, ongoing management, or server administration? Describe your needs below. You will receive an automatic acknowledgment of receipt, and I will personally reply as soon as possible.
Are you leading a research project and would like to collaborate? Present your proposal below. I am particularly interested in projects in energy, agricultural and development economics, but remain open to other fields.
From time to time I need someone for a specific task (a one-off job, technical support, temporary collaboration). If you are responding to such a call or would like to offer your skills, please fill in this form.
For research collaborations, academic inquiries, or general correspondence, send me a message using the form below or book an appointment.
I don't publish my email or phone here. Use the form below and I'll reply to the address you provide.
I meet by appointment. Pick a date and time below and I will confirm by email, or write to me directly if you prefer.
Select a date to see available times.
Appointment requested
Your request has been sent and you will receive a confirmation by email. You can add a tentative hold to your calendar: