Kazi Rahman

Dr. Kazi Rahman is an Associate Professor at Bond University's Faculty of Health Sciences & Medicine, specializing in epidemiology and population health. He holds an MBBS from the University of Dhaka (1998), a Master in Epidemiology from Harvard University (2004), and a PhD in Epidemiology and Population Health from the Australian National University (2015). His research focuses on applied epidemiology, with emphasis on vector-borne diseases (e.g., dengue), environmental health challenges (natural disasters, climate change), and One Health interdisciplinary approaches. He actively explores social determinants of health through mixed methods and implementation science to translate research into practice.

Education:

• MBBS, Medicine and Surgery, University of Dhaka (1998)
• Master in Epidemiology, Harvard University (2004)
• PhD in Epidemiology and Population Health, Australian National University (2015)

Research interests include:

• Infectious diseases (COVID-19, vector-borne diseases)
• Environmental health impacts of disasters (flooding, bushfires)
• Climate change and health system resilience
• One Health framework for cross-sectoral health solutions

His recent publications analyze climate change impacts in NSW, dengue outbreak patterns in Bangladesh, and biomarker evaluation for COVID-19 outcomes. He chairs the North Coast NSW Human Research Ethics Committee and supervises postgraduate research projects. No scientific awards are explicitly listed in the provided texts.

Advising: Accepting PhD students in his research areas. Grants and collaborations involve applied health interventions in both developed and developing countries. Active in research ethics governance and interdisciplinary health initiatives.