I am a biostatistician working as an Instructor in Investigation at Massachusetts General Hospital Biostatistics and an Instructor in Medicine at Harvard Medical School.
I have a long-standing interest in improving the efficiency and informativeness of clinical trials. I am also currently working on risk prediction and early detection of cancer.
Before coming to MGH, I was a postdoctoral fellow at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health and Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, working with Lorenzo Trippa and Briana Stephenson. I completed a PhD in Biostatistics with Yuan Ji, an MS in Statistics with Matthew Stephens, and a BA in Tutorial Studies with Stephen Raudenbush, all at the University of Chicago.
Download CVMuch of my research focuses on developing Bayesian solutions to important methodological problems in clinical trials, including:
These solutions often involve novel statistical work on evidence synthesis, hierarchical models, experimental design, causal inference, the interface between Bayesian and Frequentist methods, and computation.
Alongside my methods work, I enjoy working with clinical collaborators to develop novel therapies and improve patient care in oncology and other medical specialties.
* = co-first author, ^ = student mentee
See the links below for some (perhaps lesser-known) professional resources and advice that have helped me grow as a statistician and scholar.