I am an environmental epidemiologist by training, with professional interests in air pollution, climate change, environmental monitoring, exposure assessment, and clean energy. I have a PhD in Environmental Health Sciences from University at Albany, SUNY, and two masters from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in Public Health and Public Affairs.At the NIH, I worked with a multidisciplinary team of researchers to investigate the associations between air pollutant mixtures and adverse pregnancy and neonatal outcomes, such as birthweight and gestational age. I used advanced statistical methods and software to analyze health data, and I communicated the findings and implications through peer-reviewed publications, presentations, and posters. I am passionate about applying my skills and knowledge to address environmental health and environmental justice issues, and I seek to contribute to the advancement of science and policy in this field.