I am a Research Software Engineer at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, working on the Epiverse TRACE Initiative, which is a project to develop and maintain R packages for providing reproducible analytics support during epidemics.
Affiliations
Teaching
I do not teach in my current role but in an independent capacity, I teach various topics in infectious disease modelling, scientific computing and reproducible workflows, and R programming at various levels from beginner to advanced (R package development and topics included in the Advanced R book by Hadley Wickham).
Research
I am interested in developing mathematical/statistical models, methods, and open-source software to evaluate the impact of pharmaceutical and non-pharmaceutical interventions on the spread of infectious diseases. More broadly, I am interested in quantitative research that provides insights into improving health outcomes, especially in low-resource settings.
Additionally, I like contributing to and indulging in the literature on improving science, including science communication, science policy, and science cultural research around diversion and inclusion.
Selected Publications
