I am a dedicated researcher currently pursuing a Ph.D. in historical epidemiology, with a specific focus on the burden of smallpox and the application of quantitative methods in historical research. With a Master's degree in Economic History, I have developed a robust foundation in analyzing complex historical datasets and uncovering patterns through advanced modeling techniques.My expertise extends to citizen science, where I have successfully developed several crowdsourcing platforms that leverage public participation to gather and analyze historical data. My work includes a detailed study of the social-spatial patterns of influenza, demonstrating my ability to intersect historical inquiry with modern analytical methods.I am particularly passionate about digital history and its potential to revolutionize our understanding of the past. My current research interests include the application of social network analysis and citizen science as methodologies for historical research. By integrating these innovative approaches, I aim to contribute to a more comprehensive and nuanced understanding of historical phenomena.Key Skills:- Historical Epidemiology- Quantitative Methods in Historical Research- Economic History- Citizen Science- Crowdsourcing Platforms Development- Social-Spatial Analysis- Digital History- Social Network Analysis- Historical Data ModelingProfessional Highlights:- Developed several crowdsourcing platforms to enhance historical research through citizen science.- Conducted extensive research on the social-spatial patterns of influenza.- Applying quantitative methods to investigate the historical burden of smallpox.Education:- Ph.D. in Historical Epidemiology (In Progress)- Master's in Economic HistoryI am always eager to connect with fellow researchers, historians, and data scientists who share an interest in digital history and innovative research methodologies.Feel free to adjust or add any details to better fit your personal style and achievements.