I am a Full Professor in Economics at the University Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne. I graduated in 2009 with a Ph.D in Economics from the University of Minnesota under the supervision of Aldo Rustichini. I am an applied game theorist intrigued by the study of behavior that deviates from perfect rationality. I thus employ laboratory and field experiments to collect data, which I analyze to better understand (and model) economic decision-making. Over the years, my research interests have spanned from an analysis and modelling of behavior in repeated games to that in prediction markets. My papers have been published in prestigious journals such as International Economic Review, Games and Economic Behavior, and Frontiers in Neuroscience to name a few. My recent working paper titled ‘Information Aggregation Under Ambiguity: Theory and Experimental Evidence’ with Galanis and Kotronis inspired this research proposal. The paper is revised to be resubmitted to The Review of Economic Studies.