My research focuses on developing mathematical models and complementary statistical inference frameworks to describe dynamics of vectors and vector-borne diseases. My aim is to improve estimates of how vector-control tools impact disease transmission to better inform the selection of interventions in setting-specific scenarios. My work particularly focuses on health inequalities driven by gaps in protection due to individuals or communities socio-economic characteristics.

I completed my PhD at the University of Nottingham, focusing on the impact of climate on the emergence of vector-borne viruses. Then, I worked as a Postdoctoral Research Collaborator at the Swiss Tropical and Public Health Institute. Here, I evaluated novel vector control tools towards malaria elimination in the Greater Mekong Subregion. Before moving to Manchester, I was a Research Fellow at The University of Warwick were I continued to research the effects of climate and control measures on vector-borne disease transmission.