Eva works primarily in the field of ecological economics, with a long-standing interest in various heterodox economic approaches and on-the-ground alternative economic practices. More specifically, she has done research on eco-social enterprises and other local economic initiatives, including case studies of social metabolism (energy, material and financial metabolism of local food systems). On the macro level, she is interested in various aspects of social-ecological transformation and degrowth, including the aspect of (mainstream) economics education and the potential to transform it towards more sustainability-oriented approaches in economic thought. Within the HARP project, she is involved mainly in the Universities team, looking at current practices and potentials of universities in climate education.