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  • Meet the Graduates
  • Economics

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  • Meet the Graduates

    Below are some of our featured recent graduates. View the Economics alumni archive to see what other Economics graduates have done in the past.

  • Amy-Kemp-crop.jpg
    Amy Kemp
    B.A. in Economics, 2009
    Solutions Consultant, SmartBase Solutions, Deephaven, Minnesota
    I am the go-to person for Enterprise Marketing Management product offerings, specifically the Unica (NASDAQ: UNCA) Marketing Automation Platform, at SmartBase Solutions. I make sure new customers are set up for success by managing software implementations from initial discovery sessions and software design, to final deployment and user adoption. I give product demonstrations and presentations, ensure business requirements are met with each implementation project, and provide end-user training.
  • Clayton-Kramer-crop.jpg
    Clayton Kramer
    B.A. in Economics, 2010
    Research Intern, Advanced Trading Inc, Bloomington, IL
    I just finished my first year of my Masters Degree program in Agricultural and Applied Economics at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. I expect to graduate in December 2011. In addition to my current position, I am a Research Assistant at the University of Illinois.
  • Jena-Thompson-crop.jpg
    Jena Thompson
    B.A. in Economics, 2010
    Master's Student of Agricultural Economics; Graduate Research Assistant , Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN
    Conducting research alongside Dr. Wallace E. Tyner. Current research concerns corn stover supply cost estimation using real-world data from a pilot harvest operation in Cedar Rapids, IA. The second phase of the project will utilize Purdue’s PC-LP linear programming model to create a supply curve for corn stover, estimating the quantity of stover supplied by farmers at various price levels.
  • Mark-Frenzel-crop.jpg
    Mark Frenzel
    B.A. in Economics, 2010
    Economics Graduate Student (PhD), Claremont Graduate University, Claremont, CA
    I spend most of my time buried in cumbersome equations that slowly become more cumbersome with each progressive step. Outside of homework, I spend some time in the Center for Neuroeconomics, where we study the physiological and cognitive properties of economics.