Rate My Professor Tiho Ancev

Tiho Ancev is a Professor of Agricultural and Resource Economics in the School of Economics at the University of Sydney. He holds a Bachelor’s degree from Saints Cyril and Methodius University, a Master’s degree from the University of Iceland, and a PhD from Oklahoma State University. Joining the University of Sydney in 2003, he has built a distinguished career focused on advancing knowledge in key economic domains. His research specializations encompass agricultural economics, environmental economics, natural resource economics, and energy economics. Specific areas of contribution include water economics and policy, economics of energy markets and renewable transitions, air pollution and climate change policies, precision agriculture, agricultural input use, irrigation efficiency, salinity management, greenhouse gas emissions regulation, and productivity measurement that accounts for environmental impacts.

Professor Ancev has published widely in top international peer-reviewed journals, with his work cited over 3,281 times according to Google Scholar. Key publications include the edited book New Directions in Productivity Measurement and Efficiency Analysis: Counting the Environment and Natural Resources (2017), “Water Market Functionality: Evidence From the Australian Experience” (2024), “Coal generator revenues and the rise of renewable generation: Evidence from Australia’s National Electricity Market” (2023), “Size matters: Optimal management of dynamic systems with varying size” (2022), “Farmers’ choices of climate-resilient strategies: Evidence from Vietnam” (2021), “The effect of wind and solar power generation on wholesale electricity prices in Australia” (2019), and “Evidence of climatic change in Vietnam: Some implications for agricultural production” (2019). He has led and contributed to numerous national and international research projects in these fields. Additionally, Tiho Ancev serves as Managing Editor-in-Chief of the Australian Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics and is Deputy Director of the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre, where he supports research on Southeast Asian economic issues, particularly in Vietnam. His scholarly impact is evident in his editorial roles and project leadership, influencing policy and academic discourse on resource management.