My research interests encompass a wide range of topics within epidemiology and the evaluation of public health, including both methodological and applied research. My methodological work focuses on time series analysis, case cross-over study design, climate change health impact assessments, and environmental spatiotemporal modeling.

In substantive research, I delve into various domains, from examining the health effects of environmental and occupational factors to evaluating the effectiveness of public health interventions. My work aims to understand and mitigate the complex interplay between environmental exposures and public health outcomes, providing valuable insights for policy and practice.

My research is currently centered on three pivotal areas: climate change, infectious diseases, and child health, particularly within low-and middle-income countries. In the realm of climate change, I investigate how shifting environmental conditions influence child diarrheal pathogens and infections. 

Through my research, I strive to contribute to the scientific community's understanding of pressing public health challenges and to inform evidence-based policies and interventions that promote health equity globally.