I am an Assistant Professor at the Institute of Epidemiology and Preventive Medicine within NTU's College of Public Health. I am a nutritional and perinatal epidemiologist whose primary research explores how maternal and early-life nutrition shapes long-term metabolic outcomes within the Developmental Origins of Health and Disease (DOHaD) framework . 

I am a prolific mentor and educator: at NTU, I deliver courses in Nutritional Epidemiology, Introductory Epidemiology, and related graduate-level modules. I have supervised PhD and master’s candidates working on projects spanning intermittent fasting, maternal and child diet, chrono-nutrition, and cognitive aging. I currently lead a team of eight researchers and students.

An active contributor to the scientific community, I serve on the editorial board of BMC Medicine and frequently reviews for leading journals and funding bodies. My work has been widely published and cited, reinforcing his impact within international cohort networks and public health consortia across Asia and Europe .

My current research emphasizes chrono‑nutrition, the timing and regularity of meals during pregnancy, and its effects on glycemic control and metabolic health, employing advanced methods such as longitudinal analysis, continuous glucose monitoring, and network meta-analysis.