is an expert with extensive experience in the complex and sophisticated analyses required in antitrust, class action, and intellectual property matters.  During his 22 years as a professional analyzing economic issues in litigation, he has testified and written expert reports regarding economic issues and damages related to price fixing, collusive no-poach agreements, monopolization, class certification, patent misuse and patent infringement, employment discrimination, and other analyses of complex data. He has analyzed class certification issues in major antitrust cases, including High Tech Employees, TFT-LCD, and CRT.  His expertise in complex data analysis and class issues extends to employment matters. His work has encompassed a wide range of industries including various consumer goods, biotechnology, computer software, and computer hardware. In addition to his own engagements as an expert, Dr. Johnson and his team frequently work with and support other experts, primarily those currently in academia. Dr. Johnson and his team are experienced with all facets of large multi-district litigation including the initial data gathering, the handling of large complex datasets, the use of sophisticated analytical tools, the creation of clearly written reports, and the presentation of economic analyses in a trial setting.

Before joining Econ One, Dr. Johnson was a professor of economics at ITAM where he taught courses in microeconomics. His research was in applied microeconomic theory, including bargaining and strategic interactions. He has published peer-reviewed articles on the use of statistical evidence in litigation as well as the foundations of cooperative and opportunistic behavior in community settings.