To evaluate the impact of environmental exposures during pregnancy on women's cardio-metabolic health in the years following the pregnancy.

How do we talk about news and politics across generations and languages within Asian diasporic communities? This research study examines mis/disinformation in transnational, intergenerational, and multilingual communications networks - specifically within Asian diasporas. In this project, we aim to learn more about how personal histories of migration connect with political engagement and media use by co-creating methods and processes for intergenerational conversations. We invite self-identified Asian Americans who grew up in the U.S. to hold one-on-one conversations about news, social media use, and personal history with a family member and/or close friends from a previous generation who may use communications platforms, such as WhatsApp, WeChat, Kakao, and Line, and Asian language media outlets, including newspapers and news shows.

Glial fibrillary acidic protein (GFAP) and Ubiquitin carboxy-terminal hydrolase isozyme L1 (UCHL-1), are a protein and enzyme that are released in your body following injury to your neurons - specifically following a head injury. The measurement of these molecules has shown to have predictive value for potential complications related to head injuries (e.g. bleeding). This study seeks to determine if GFAP and UCHL-1 released by your body following a head injury can be used to predict the likelihood of such complications.

This study investigates the causes and consequences of party brand weakening in Western Europe. In particular, this study will include interviews with party officials and members regarding their understanding of the party-decision making process, factors that go into making these decisions, and the reasons for and implications of these decisions. This insider perspective will elucidate the observed empirical trends that may be tied to such outcomes as political participation and satisfaction with democracy.

The purpose of this study is to understand how individuals with mental illnesses interact with and think about their workplaces. This study aims to examine the differences in workplace behaviors between individuals with and without a mental illness.

My dissertation, Baked In: Women's Role in Curating and Creating Family Culture Through Culinary Performance, works from the central assumption that a decent part of communal memory includes some aspect of food, and particularly for many families, those memories are tied to the bodies of the women who hold the recipes or knowledge of how to make those dishes. My project engages my own family's food traditions through interviews, participant observation, and personal narrative to explore the ways that families writ large and women in particular work to build a sense of community culture through food and the stories surrounding that food. Whether dealing with memory that lives within the body or within narrative, food is a bold, embodied performance of self and community identity.

To assess the Sleepy Mice Case Study developed by High-throughput Discovery Science & Inquiry-based Case Studies for Today's Students (HITS) case fellows.

The goal of this NIH-funded study is to chart development in young autistic children to see how development varies by diagnosis and sex/gender. To do this, we will see families four times over the course of 18 months. Children will complete eye tracking tasks and behavioral assessments.

The purpose of this project is to understand fans' perceptions of female broadcasters through the lens of competence and warmth.

The goal of this study is to understand the drivers of coastal flooding in NC and assess residents' and government officials' perceptions of the risk and attitudes toward solutions.