I am an applied environmental economist and public health researcher whose work examines how environmental policies and household behaviors shape health outcomes. My research explores why households underinvest in cost-effective environmental health technologies, how they adapt to poor environmental quality, and the long-run health and cognitive impacts of environmental exposures. In addition to my academic work, I have conducted economic analysis and consulting for organizations including the Millennium Challenge Corporation, USAID, the World Health Organization, and evaluation firms as Social Impact and RTI International. My work is policy-oriented and interdisciplinary, bridging environmental economics, epidemiology, and health policy.

When I’m not researching or teaching my amazing students, I enjoy spending time with my family, hiking, camping, baking, and reading.

For more information about my research, please see:

• My ResearchGate Profile
• My Google Scholar Profile