Andrew T. Levin is a professor of economics at Dartmouth College. Levin’s research has been highly influential, including widely cited articles in the fields of econometrics, monetary economics, and public health; for example, Levin’s analysis of the age-specific risks of COVID-19 has been cited in 1000+ scholarly works. In addition to being a regular visiting scholar at the International Monetary Fund, Levin is a member of the Bank of England’s academic advisory group on digital currencies. Previously, Levin has served as an external consultant to the European Central Bank, an external adviser to the Bank of Korea, a scientific advisor to the central banks of Norway and Sweden, a consultant to the Government of Australia’s review of the Reserve Bank of Australia, and a visiting scholar at the central banks of Canada, Japan, Netherlands, and New Zealand; he has also provided technical assistance to the central banks of Albania, Argentina, Ghana, Macedonia, and Ukraine. Levin received his Ph.D. in economics from Stanford University and worked at the Federal Reserve Board for two decades, including two years as a special adviser to the Chair and Vice Chair on monetary policy strategy and communications, and he was a research adviser at the International Monetary Fund prior to joining the Dartmouth faculty in 2015.