Sabrina’s research assesses protective behavioral strategies for alcohol and cannabis co-use and examines social influences, contextual factors, and health behaviors related to alcohol use with the goal of reducing harm.
Tolu’s research applies a socioecological framework to examine psychosocial risk and protective factors shaping mental health, substance use, and related behavioral health outcomes among youth. Broadly, her work seeks to
Maia’s research focuses on the genetic influences on alcohol and other substance use behaviors using deeply phenotyped, large-scale longitudinal datasets, and translating those findings into genetically-informed prevention and intervention strategies.
I-Tzu’s research explores integrating genetic, environmental, and developmental factors to understand substance use, with an emphasis on identifying mechanisms and trajectories underlying problematic alcohol use across adolescence and young adulthood.