Andreas Eder
Papers
2
Total Citations
40
H-Index
2
About
Andreas Eder is a leading researcher at the intersection of technological change, labor economics, and productivity analysis. His work centers on understanding how industrial robotics reshape manufacturing and economic development. Eder’s major contribution lies in quantifying the macroeconomic effects of automation, particularly through novel production frontier methodologies. His most cited paper, “The contribution of industrial robots to labor productivity growth and economic convergence” (2023, 37 citations), demonstrates that robot adoption significantly drives labor productivity gains and fosters cross-country economic convergence among developed and emerging economies. In his more recent work, “Industrial robots and employment change in manufacturing: A decomposition analysis” (2025), Eder further disentangles the nuanced relationship between automation and employment, offering a rigorous framework for understanding job displacement and creation. His research is notable for combining non-parametric econometric techniques with rich panel data, providing policymakers and scholars with evidence-based insights into the future of work. Eder’s findings are vital for students and researchers exploring automation’s role in inclusive growth and industrial transformation.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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