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 evaluating technology investments for Customs and Border Protection; identifying best practices for Army installation facility recapitalization; comparing the costs and benefits of frangible ammunition for the Department of Homeland Security; analyzing alternative strategies for improving Army barracks; and evaluating alternative price and credit policies for depot-level reparables. Pint has also conducted research on Army reserve component training and personnel readiness, recruiting and retention; industrial base and infrastructure issues, the effects of equipment age on maintenance costs, 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
