CEPAR

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Research Staff

John Piggott
Scientia Professor John Piggott AO (he/him)

Centre Director

BA University of Sydney; MSc London School of Economics; PhD University of London; FASSA; AO

John is Director of the Centre for Population Ageing Research (CEPAR) at the UNSW Business School, where he is Scientia Professor of Economics. A former Australian Professorial Fellow, he has published widely on issues in retirement and pension economics and finance; and in public finance more generally; his research has appeared in the leading international economics and actuarial academic journals.

Kaarin Anstey
Scientia Professor Kaarin Anstey

 

BA University of Sydney; PhD University of Queensland; FASSA

Primary affiliation:
Professor in the School of Psychology, UNSW and NHMRC Principal Research Fellow at NeuRA

Research streams:
Decision Making, Expectations and Cognitive Ageing; Organisations and the Mature Workforce; Sustainable Wellbeing in Later Life

Keywords:
Cognitive Aging, Older Drivers, Dementia, Dementia Prevention, Healthy Ageing, Cohort Studies

Professor Hazel Bateman

 

B Econ University of Queensland; PhD University of New South Wales

Primary affiliation: 
Professor, School of Risk and Actuarial Studies, UNSW Sydney

Research streams:
Decision Making, Expectations and Cognitive Ageing; Sustainable Wellbeing in Later Life

Keywords:
Retirement Incomes; Behavioural Retirement Finance; Pension Choices; Superannuation; Decision Making

Rafal Chomik
Rafal Chomik

BCom DipModLang UWA; MSc Econ London Met 

Senior Research Fellow, UNSW Sydney 

Research stream: Sustainable Wellbeing in Later Life

George Kudrna
Dr George Kudrna

MA Economics, TUL Czech Republic; PhD Economics, The University of Sydney

Senior Research Fellow, University of New South Wales

Research stream: Macro-demographic Dynamics and Population Ageing Policy

Keywords: Social Security, Means Tested Pensions, Superannuation, Taxation, Fiscal Policy, Macroeconomic Impacts of Population Ageing

Dr Hanlin Lou

BSc Economics, Heilongjiang University, MS Applied Econometrics, Monash University, PhD Economics, University of Technology Sydney 

Research Fellow, UNSW Sydney

Research stream: Sustainable Wellbeing in Later Life

Research Interests: Behavioural Economics, Behavioural Financial Economics and Applied Econometrics

 

Professor of Practice Philip O'Keefe

BA (Hons.) and LLB (University of Sydney); MSc (Oxford University); LLM (London School of Economics)

Primary affiliation: Professor of Practice, UNSW Business School, Sydney; Director of the Ageing Asia Research Hub, ARC Centre of Excellence in Population Ageing Research (CEPAR)

Dr Akshay Shanker

Bachelor of Economics (Social Science), University of Sydney; Master of Economics, University of New South Wales; PhD (Economics), Australian National University (ANU)

Research Fellow, School of Economics, The University of New South Wales

Research stream: Guiding financial decision making

Image of Dr Jeromey Temple
Professor Jeromey Temple

BA Population Studies (Hons), BCom PhD (Demography) ANU

Professor of Economic Demography, Centre for Health Policy, University of Melbourne

Research stream: Macro-demographic Dynamics and Population Ageing Policy

Keywords: Demographic Methods; Economic Demography; Intergenerational Accounting; Population Ageing; Discrimination and Inequalities in Later Life

Michael Sherris
Emeritus Professor Michael Sherris

 

BA Macquarie University; MBA University of Sydney; FIA; FIAA; FSA

Primary affiliation:
Emeritus Professor of Actuarial Studies, School of Risk and Actuarial Studies, UNSW Sydney

Research streams: 
Macro-demographic Dynamics and Population Ageing Policy; Sustainable Wellbeing in Later Life

Keywords:
Longevity Risk Modelling; Longevity Risk Management; Actuarial Science

Alan Woodland
Emeritus Professor Alan Woodland

 

BA PhD University of New England; FASSA; FES

Primary affiliation:
Emeritus Professor, School of Economics, UNSW Sydney

Research streams: 
Macro-demographic Dynamics and Population Ageing Policy; Sustainable Wellbeing in Later Life

Keywords:
Retirement and Ageing;  Macroeconomic Effects of Retirement Policy; Distributional Effects of Retirement Policy