I found it for you on a forum. I wonder if it will help you. V n Weil, whose age is unknown, is a doctor of economics at Harvard University and a professor of economics at Brown University. He is one of the most famous development economists in contemporary America. His social part-time jobs mainly include: Associate Research Fellow of National Bureau of Economic Research (1997-) and Deputy Editor of Journal of Economic Growth (1995-). He is a member of the editorial board of the American Economic Review (1997-2000). From 65438 to 0982, Professor Weil received a bachelor's degree in history from Brown University and won the Best Paper Award in the field of history from Brown University. 1990 received a doctorate in economics from Harvard University. During this period, he won the National Postgraduate Scholarship, Social Science Scholarship and Si Long Doctoral Thesis Award (the doctoral thesis is "Savings, Savings and the Elderly"); 1990- 1993, Assistant Professor of Economics, Brown University, USA; 1992- 1993, researcher of aging economics, National Bureau of Economic Research; 1993- 1996, promoted to associate professor of economics at Brown University; 1995- 1996, visiting professor of Mrs. Davis, Hebrew University, USA; 1996, Professor of Economics, Brown University, USA. 1998- 1999, visiting professor of economics at Harvard University; 1999-2000, Visiting Professor of Economics, Hebrew University. Professor Weil has written many articles about economic growth, covering the transnational comparison of economic growth experience, the accumulation of human capital and material capital, practical technology, birth rate, the formation of customs and habits, health and so on. He also dabbled in non-growth topics, including population economics, social security, monetary policy and investment allocation. Lectures on economic principles, economic growth, monetary and fiscal policies, independent research on growth, macroeconomics, dynamic systems and growth. His main works are: Economic Growth in 2005 (Boston: Addison Wesley). The main papers are as follows: In 2003, the change of domestic income can be explained by health (Jeea); In 2003, the baby boom and the stock market boom (SJE); In 2000, Population, Technology and Growth: From the Stagnation of Malthusianism to Population Transformation and Transcendence (Population, Technology and Growth: From the Stagnation of Malthusianism to Demography and Transcendence, AER); In 2000, Habitual Savings and Growth; In 2000, the mortality rate decreased, human capital investment and economic growth; 1998, Appropriate Technology and Economic Growth (QJE); 1998, intergenerational mobility, inequality and growth (qme); 1997, utility comparison in growth model (JEG); 1997，anasetallocationpuzzle(AER)； 1996, Gender Gap, Fertility Rate and Growth (AER); 1994, savings for the elderly (qje); 1992, positive contribution to economic growth (QJE), etc.