Yeganeh Alimohammadi

I am a UC President’s Postdoctoral Fellow at UC Berkeley, hosted by Christian Borgs. I recently completed my Ph.D. at Stanford University in the Operations Research group within the Department of Management Science & Engineering, where I was advised by Amin Saberi. During my Ph.D., I spent a semester at the Simons Institute for the Theory of Computing as a research fellow. Before coming to Stanford, I received my B.Sc. in Computer Engineering with a minor in Mathematics from the Sharif University of Technology.

Starting in the summer of 2025, I will join the USC Marshall School of Business as an Assistant Professor of Data Sciences and Operations.

My research centers on learning and decision-making using network data. From a theoretical perspective, I integrate tools from applied probability, algorithms, and the theory of graph limits. On the practical side, I am driven by real-world challenges in business operations, such as healthcare and online markets, that can be modeled and analyzed using network data.

For the full list of my publications, click here.

Email: [my first name]@stanford.edu.

If you’ve ever stumbled over my name (Yeganeh /jegɒnɛ/), click to learn more.

It’s pronounced ‘Yeay gone eh’—- say it swiftly, allowing the second ‘y’ to gracefully blend. To break it down, start with ‘Yeay!’ as if you just cracked a challenging problem, followed by ‘gone’ as in something mysteriously disappeared, and end with ‘eh’ like you’re asking a thoughtful question. Thanks for taking the time to get it right!