Ellen M. Pint is a senior economist at RAND with over 30 years of experience in defense and homeland security economics issues. Her recent work includes comparing the costs and benefits of frangible ammunition for the Department of Homeland Security; analyzing facility maintenance and investment strategies and processes for the Space Force, the Department of the Air Force and the Army Reserve; and examining energy security risks at Army installations. Pint has also conducted research on Army reserve component training and personnel readiness, recruiting and retention; industrial base and infrastructure issues, fee setting for the Transportation Security Administration and U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, logistics budgeting and financial management policies, and outsourcing and privatization of support functions. Pint received a Ph.D. in Business (Economic Analysis and Policy) from Stanford University in 1989.
Ph.D. in economic analysis and policy, Graduate School of Business, Stanford University
