About Me
I am a PhD candidate at the University of Glasgow, specialising in infectious disease modelling and policy translation. My PhD research focuses on predicting the health and economic impacts of rabies interventions using mathematical models, and creating data-driven tools for policymaking. My expertise spans epidemiological modelling, genomic data analysis, and programming using R and RShiny, Python, and bash scripting.
My work draws on a broad range of datasets, including household surveys, health facility records, and genomic data, to address pressing global health challenges. I have also contributed to optimising bioinformatics pipelines for virus genomic studies and investigating transmission dynamics through phylogenetics.
Beyond research, I am passionate about capacity building and have led training sessions on dynamic modelling and genomic techniques and computational biology for public health. I am widely published, with a strong focus on practical applications of computational tools in infectious disease epidemiology.