His research is at the nexus of urban data science, infrastructure design, and mobility behavioral science to redefine how urban logistics systems are designed to improve livability, sustainability, and equitable distribution of goods and services. Some of the research projects he led explored alternative modes of transporting goods in cities such as cargo e-bikes, introduced new methods to quantify delivery vehicles' externalities, pilot-tested innovative sensor networks to provide real-time parking information, and studied how a community-driven food rescuing and delivery systems can reduce food insecurity. His work has been published in leading scientific journals including Transportation Science, Transport Policy, and Nature’s Scientific Reports, and it was featured in popular media outlets. Before joining the Urban Freight Lab, he was a visiting research fellow at MIT's Intelligent Transportation System Lab and a President Graduate Fellow at the Singapore University of Technology and Design, where he received a Ph.D. in Engineering Systems Design.