Guillaume Marois
Research Scholar
Multidimensional Demographic Modeling Research Group
Population and Just Societies
Contact
Biography
Guillaume Marois is an associate professor at the Asian Demographic Research Institute of the Shanghai University. He completed his PhD in demography at the National Institute for Scientific Research (Montreal) in 2014, and his master's degree in demography at the University of Montreal. He joined the IIASA World Population (POP) program at IIASA in 2016, to develop microsimulation models that allow for the projection of population under several socioeconomic dimensions. His main research interests include demographic projections, microsimulation, human capital, labor force participation, immigration and internal mobility.Before joining IIASA, Dr. Marois was a postdoctoral researcher at the Institute of urbanism of the University of Montreal. From 2008 to 2012, he also worked as a research officer at the Quebec Statistical Institute.
Last update: 05 MAY 2020
Publications
Marois, G. , Gietel-Basten, S., Crespo Cuaresma, J., Zellmann, J.G., Reiter, C. , & Lutz, W. (2024). Measuring Human Capital with Productivity-Weighted Labor Force: Methodology and Projections for China, India, the United States, and the European Union. IIASA Working Paper. Laxenburg, Austria: WP-24-005
Marois, G. , Potančoková, M. , & González-Leonardo, M. (2023). Demographic and labor force impacts of future immigration flows into Europe: does an immigrant’s region of origin matter? Humanities and Social Sciences Communications 10 (1) art.no 957. 10.1057/s41599-023-02482-4.
Lyu, S., Chen, C., & Marois, G. (2023). Contributions by age and cause to life expectancy gap between China and South Korea, 1990–2019: a decomposition analysis. China Population and Development Studies 7 (2) 160-180. 10.1007/s42379-023-00134-3.
Chen, C., Jiang, L., Lyu, S., & Marois, G. (2023). The impact of stomach cancer mortality on life expectancy at birth: a decomposition analysis in east Asian countries from 1990 to 2019. China Population and Development Studies 10.1007/s42379-023-00144-1.