Alina Sorgner
Papers
2
Total Citations
25
H-Index
2
About
Alina Sorgner is a leading researcher at the intersection of technological change, labor markets, and social inequality. Her work focuses on how artificial intelligence, software, and robotics reshape wages and employment, with a particular emphasis on gender equality in the digital economy. In her highly cited 2022 study (21 citations), she provides groundbreaking empirical evidence on how patented AI, software, and robot technologies correlate with individual-level wage changes in the United States, revealing nuanced effects that challenge simplistic narratives of automation-driven job displacement. Her influential 2017 Women20 study (4 citations) examines how the digital revolution—spanning AI, big data, cloud computing, and mobile robotics—affects gender equality across G20 economies, offering actionable policy recommendations for governments and NGOs to harness new technologies for narrowing gender gaps. Sorgner’s work is notable for its rigorous empirical methodology and its timely relevance to ongoing debates about inclusive growth in the age of automation. Her research has informed international policy discussions and continues to shape how scholars and policymakers understand the complex relationship between innovation and social equity.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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