In Mwanza I was co-investigator and anthropological lead on the Maisha Trial (strive.lshtm.ac.uk/projects/maisha-microfinance-and-gender-training-reduce-violence-against-women). I have also conducted research on sexual violence against children in Zanzibar with Karen Devries and Louise Knight, which has also explored constructions of childhood amongst the Swahili and IPV. I have recently completed a study on cash transfers and IPV in Mali.

My research on anthropology of epidemics has included research on sexuality and HIV as part of a microbicides trial and more recently, research on young women's experiences of PrEP, both conducted in Mwanza, Tanzania. 

A more recent focus of my research has been on emergent epidemics, including Ebola. I am the lead anthropologist on the EBOVAC-Salone Trial (www.ebovac.org) and work package lead on the ALERRT consortium, focusing on the social science of community engagement (www.alerrt.global). I am also senior anthropologist with  the UK-PHRST where the soical science team conducts social science research, capacity buidling and deployment (www.lshtm.ac.uk/research/centres-projects-groups/uk-phrst).

My colleagues and I have recently formed a research group addressing the Politicis and Anthropology of Violence and Epidemics, which brings together all our research studies on violence and epidemics (www.lshtm.ac.uk/research/centres-projects-groups/pave).