If you’re interested in my research related to hydroclimatology and malaria transmission, please feel free to delve into some of my technical writing.

Simulated diurnal cycle along latitude 2 degrees S of temperature anomaly with zonal and vertical winds, illustrating the land-sea breeze circulations that are a dominant feature around the Maritime Continent.

PhD thesis, submitted to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in November 2012: “Convective cloud and rainfall processes over the Maritime Continent: Simulation and analysis of the diurnal cycle“.

Peer-reviewed article published in Journal of Climate, January 2012: “Assessment of the Regional Climate Model Version 3 over the Maritime Continent Using Different Cumulus Parameterization and Land Surface Schemes“.

Peer-reviewed article published in Water Resources Research, August 2009: “Hydrologic modeling to screen potential environmental management methods for malaria vector control in Niger”.

Peer-reviewed article published in Malaria Journal, July 2008: “Efficacy of local neem extracts for sustainable malaria vector control in an African village”.

Masters of Science thesis, submitted to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in May 2008: “The potential for environmental management to contribute to malaria vector control in western Niger”.