I am a Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Oxford. I completed my Ph.D. in Demography and M.A. in Biostatistics at UC Berkeley.
My research develops and applies computational and demographic methods to examine questions in population health. In one line of research, I investigate mortality disparities and dynamics in the United States using large-scale administrative data. In a second line of research, I develop and apply network-based methods to sample hard-to-reach populations and estimate mortality rates in humanitarian emergencies.
My work has been published or is forthcoming in Demography, Population and Development Review, Demographic Research, and Population Research and Policy Review, among other outlets.
View my CV.
PhD, Demography, 2023
UC Berkeley
MA, Biostatistics, 2021
UC Berkeley
BA, Economics, 2016
Pomona College
May 2024: I very much enjoyed visiting the Population Studies Group at LSHTM and giving a talk on estimating mortality rates in humanitarian crises using the Network Survival Method.
April 2024: I had a wonderful time in Ohio at PAA 2024. I gave two talks, chaired a session on data infrastructure, and was a discussant for a very interesting session on historical inequality and political economy.
Nov. 2023: New publication — CenSoc: Public Linked Administrative Mortality Records for Individual-level Research.
Jul. 2023: I am delighted to have joined the Leverhulme Centre for Demographic Science at the University of Oxford as a Senior Postdoctoral Scholar in Computational Social Science. (Mentor: Ridhi Kashyap)
Feb. 2023: New publication — Mortality Modeling of Partially Observed Cohorts Using Administrative Death Records