RESEARCHER PROFILE

Dr. Rajib Das

MBBS, MPH (Epidemiology), MSc. (Diabetes)

Co-founder & Research Lead, ANVESION

A clinician-researcher working at the intersection of clinical medicine, public health, epidemiology, environmental health, health equity, and digital health innovation.

With over seven years of combined experience in humanitarian healthcare delivery and academic research, Dr. Rajib Das focuses on generating evidence and strengthening health strategies for underserved and resource-constrained populations.

7+

Year Experience

Interdisciplinary

Research

Underserved

Populations

BACKGROUND

Bridging Clinical Medicine, Public Health, and Research

Dr. Rajib Das is a clinician-researcher with an interdisciplinary background in clinical medicine, public health, and diabetes care.

With over seven years of combined experience in humanitarian healthcare delivery and academic research, his work bridges the fields of epidemiology, environmental health, health equity, and digital health innovation.

He has worked in resource-constrained settings and emergency health responses across the Rohingya refugee camps in Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh, in collaboration with the International Organization for Migration (IOM) and other UN bodies.

He has led and contributed to several mixed-method and large-scale epidemiological studies on non-communicable diseases, immunization coverage, malnutrition, and occupational health risks.

At ANVESION, Dr. Das leads research and training efforts focused on strengthening evidence-based health strategies, particularly for underserved populations.

His interests include leveraging health informatics, digital tools, and behavioral science to reduce the burden of communicable and non-communicable diseases.

RESEARCH INTERESTS

Areas of Research Focus

Dr. Das’s research interests span epidemiology, population health, digital health, environmental health, behavioral science, and health equity.

Communicable & Non-Communicable Disease Epidemiology

Research focused on understanding the distribution, determinants, burden, and prevention of communicable and non-communicable diseases across populations.

Occupational & Environmental Health

Exploring how occupational exposures, environmental conditions, and surrounding risk factors influence individual and population health.

Digital Health & Health Informatics

Exploring the role of digital tools, health information systems, and informatics in supporting evidence-based healthcare and public health strategies.

Gender Disparity & Health Equity

Investigating disparities in health outcomes and access to care, with a particular interest in equity among underserved populations.

Quality of Life & Behavioral Health

Examining behavioral factors, health experiences, and quality-of-life outcomes that influence individual and population wellbeing.

FIELD EXPERIENCE

Research Grounded in Real-World Health Challenges

Dr. Das’s experience spans humanitarian healthcare delivery, emergency health response, public health research, and evidence generation in resource-constrained settings.

HUMANITARIAN HEALTH

Rohingya Refugee Response

Worked across the Rohingya refugee camps in Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh, supporting healthcare and health research in resource-constrained and emergency settings.

COLLABORATIVE HEALTH RESPONSE

Working Across Humanitarian Systems

Contributed to health responses in collaboration with the International Organization for Migration (IOM) and other United Nations bodies.

EPIDEMIOLOGICAL RESEARCH

Population-Level Health Evidence

Led and contributed to mixed-method and large-scale epidemiological studies addressing non-communicable diseases, immunization coverage, malnutrition, and occupational health risks.

UNDERSERVED POPULATIONS

Evidence for Health Equity

Focuses on strengthening evidence-based health strategies for communities facing limited resources, health disparities, and barriers to care.

"Research should not stop at identifying health challenges. Evidence becomes meaningful when it helps shape better strategies for the populations that need them most."