At the International Centre for the Prevention of Crime (ICPC/CIPC), I conduct applied research for public-safety and social-policy projects, combining academic literature, administrative records, and quantitative evidence to address partners’ questions.
I prepare and validate complex datasets, then conduct statistical and geographic analyses and develop indicators. I also document methodological decisions and data limitations.
For a Québec-funded project, I guide the analytical methodology for assessing access to and capacity of services for women and young people in relation to local needs. I translate findings into research summaries, tables, visualizations, and reports for institutional partners.
My academic research includes an ongoing master’s thesis linking federal fisheries-enforcement data with species-level economic and ecological information. I co-authored a peer-reviewed article on infraction reporting in Atlantic Canada’s commercial lobster fishery, and presented quantitative research on Canadian fisheries enforcement at Eurocrim 2025.
