I am a passionate and driven PhD researcher with a diverse background in veterinary medicine, epidemiology, and zoonotic disease forecasting. My work focuses on advancing the One Health approach to understanding and mitigating the spread of zoonotic diseases, particularly in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs).With a deep commitment to intersectional environmentalism and equality, I aim to blend scientific innovation with traditional ecological knowledge to develop sustainable solutions for public health challenges in Africa. My research is at the intersection of climate change, zoonotic diseases, and public health, and I am particularly interested in how AI and disease mapping tools can enhance global health security in vulnerable populations.Key Areas of Expanding Expertise:- Veterinary Epidemiology & Zoonotic Disease Surveillance- One Health Approach: Integrating Human, Animal, and Environmental Health- Climate Change Adaptation in LMICs- Utilisation of AI in Disease Forecasting & Epidemiological Mapping- Indigenous Knowledge & Climate Resilience- Tick Ecology, Microclimate Modelling, and GPS TrackingI am currently pursuing my PhD at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine (LSHTM) in collaboration with the International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI), UCL, and the Natural History Museum, London. My research is focused on Samburu County, Kenya, where I aim to better understand the socio-ecological drivers of zoonotic diseases such as Rift Valley Fever (RVF) and Crimean-Congo Hemorrhagic Fever (CCHF).In addition to my research, I am an avid photographer with a keen eye for capturing the stories of the communities and ecosystems I work with. My long-term career goal is to work for a global health organisation, where I can continue making a meaningful impact on public health and environmental sustainability.If you are interested in collaborating on research, discussing potential partnerships, or learning more about my work, please feel free to connect with me!