As Associate Director of Marketing Science, I have managed market research for a range of clients, including HSBC, Google, Porsche, Volkswagen, and Chuck E. Cheese. My responsibilities have included measurement planning, vendor scoping, analysis of campaign performance metrics, and cross-team coordination on analytics focused initiatives. During my time here, I have also leveraged my coding skills to automate and streamline data reporting for various clients.

Working on survey design and analysis for a community-based public health assessment across 8 districts of KP province in Pakistan. The study focuses on attitudes towards immunization, extent of health service availability and use, gender dynamics in household decision making, and methods of building and maintaining community trust. [Study in Progress]

As a Ph.D. student in the Politics Department at NYU, my research examined the impact of fiscal pressures on political conflicts in states and localities across the United States over the last three decades. I worked with a range of datasets and examined the behavior of legislators, public unions, real estate interest groups, and voters. You can find the final product here.

As a senior analyst with China Beige Book, I created analytical products based on structured online surveys of over 3,300 C-level executives and 160 banks across China’s 6 key sectors, 34 major industries, and 40+ cities. These reports mainly consisted of in-depth analyses of business conditions to help a range of clients forecast major macroeconomic swings. Check out the organization’s work below.

Working as a consultant with Humanitarian Outcomes, I helped produce the first multi-country evidence base for assessing security-related humanitarian access constraints. On another project, I identified drivers and determinants of violence against aid workers, using multiple regression and time-series analysis. Some of my work with the organization can be found below.

Conducted a multi-country evaluation of UNICEF field offices using developmental, human resource, and finance data gathered from various disaster zones, as part of the first comprehensive analysis of UNICEF's Child Protection in Emergencies (CPiE) program