I am a postdoctoral researcher in the 3 Revolutions Future Mobility (3RFM) program of the Institute of Transportation Studies at the University of California, Davis. 

My work focuses on advancing urban development with an emphasis on transportation accessibility, housing availability, and innovative mobility solutions. I analyze how technologies such as teleworking, shared mobility, and vehicle automation impact mobility outcomes, particularly for underserved communities. My recent research projects explore the socio-spatial effects of remote work and online shopping, strategies for reducing emissions in California's transportation sector, and the influence of high-speed rail on economic development and land use. A significant aspect of my work examines the integration of transportation and housing policies, assessing how combined strategies can enhance socio-economic opportunities and promote healthier, more inclusive cities.

I have collaborated on a range of interdisciplinary projects related to smart infrastructure, sustainable mobility, and the impacts of COVID-19 on travel behavior and subjective well-being. My partners include scholars from fields like Civil Engineering, Urban Planning, Geography, Social Work, and Psychology. I am committed to developing data-driven insights that inform policies promoting both transportation innovation and a higher quality of life.