I am an Assistant Professor of Operations Research at the Hebrew University Business School and a Research Affiliate at the Intelligent Transportation Systems Lab at MIT, where I was previously a postdoc. I also held a postdoctoral position in the Operations Management and Statistics group at the Rotman School of Management, University of Toronto. My research focuses on optimizing transportation policy through game theory, queuing models and big data analyses. I also prepare policy papers on transportation issues in Israel, mainly parking and biking, which I present in various forums.
Ph.D. in Operations Research, 2022
The Hebrew University, Israel
Thesis in Game Theory, 2016
Ben-Gurion University, Israel
MBA, Finance and Accounting, 2009
The Hebrew University, Israel
Industrial Engineering and Management, 2006
The Jerusalem College of Engineering, Israel
Fourteen Steps for cities for transforming parking from a painful liability to a valuable resource
How can we quickly encourage more cycling in local city street where proper segregation is not required and especially not possible
The Hebrew University: I’m currently teaching 55815 - Quantitative Models in the standard MBA and the International MBA Program. I was also teaching the course 55506 - Operations Management.
Azrieli, The Jerusalem College of Engineering: Teaching and TA’ing a wide variety of courses from Industrial Engineering and Information Systems faculty such as Deterministic Models, Stochastic Models, Statistics, Quality Assurance, Internet Programming, Databases, Optimization, Method Engineering, and a few more.