My research interests lie at the intersection of immunology, epidemiology, and vaccine development, particularly in the context of zoonotic and arboviral diseases. I am focused on evaluating immune responses to vaccines, such as the ChAdOx1 RVF vaccine, to inform both livestock and human health strategies. My work emphasizes understanding adaptive and humoral immune responses in livestock, which is crucial for cross-species protection against pathogens. Additionally, I am interested in disease surveillance and the epidemiology of emerging and re-emerging infectious diseases, aiming to track the spread and impact of zoonotic viruses. Through a One Health approach, I seek to identify patterns of transmission and immune correlates of protection in populations at high risk for diseases like Rift Valley Fever. My long-term goal is to support the development and optimization of vaccines by evaluating their efficacy in varying epidemiological contexts, assessing correlates of immunity, and contributing to enhanced disease surveillance frameworks. These efforts collectively aim to mitigate the public health burden of infectious diseases and improve response strategies in both human and animal populations.