About Me

I am a biostatistician and Instructor of Medicine at the Boston University School of Medicine. My work focuses on integrating genomic, clinical, and surveillance data to inform disease control in high-burden settings, and in building reproducible, scalable analytic tools for population-based research.

Research Interests

My research sits at the intersection of biostatistics, infectious disease epidemiology, and global health. I am particularly interested in:

• Developing statistical methods for integrating diverse data sources, including genomic, clinical, and surveillance data.
• Applying modeling techniques such as phylodynamics and machine learning to understand the spread of infectious diseases.
• Using these methods to study TB and other pathogens, with the goal of informing prevention and control strategies.