Anna Popova

Dissertation: “Behavioral Economics of Commitment Devices” (Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Klaus M. Schmidt) Designed and ran RCTs on digital and health behavior change, including a field experiment (with one sec app; 2000 participants) and two lab studies (Prolific; 800 participants) Analyzed large-scale (700,000 observations) behavioral datasets using Python and R; applied causal inference and machine learning methods to analyse heterogeneous treatment effects Managed full experiment lifecycle: study design,

Topic: Behavioral Economic Theory - Commitment Devices. Tasks: - Analysing literature on commitment devices (CD) and time-inconsistent preferences - Collecting and analysing data using R - Developing and testing experimental design

Tasks: - Prepared and reviewed the assignments, tests and exams - Organised seminars and review sessions for students

Topics: Intellectual capital, Intangible resources, Digital Transformation Tasks: - Analysed and reviewed literature on intangible assets and intellectual capital - Collected data from companies’ financial reports and websites - Manipulated and analysed data using R and Stata - Presented outcomes of research on digital transformation at seminars and conferences - Maintained the Website: covered news on research outcomes and laboratory's social life