I am third-year PhD candidate at the Zero Hunger Lab and the Department of Information Systems and Operations Management (ISOM). 

Recipients of humanitarian assistance often have to make decisions on how best to use assistance received while living in mentally exhausting extreme conditions. At the same time, humanitarian agencies and their partners have to make operational decisions in extraordinarily stressful crises contexts, often with differing objectives, leading to suboptimal outcomes. In my research, I explore how behavioral insights can help enhance the cost-impact of humanitarian operations. In particular, I focus on secondary data analysis, experimental methods, and qualitative methods and in contexts affected by forced migration.