Eve is a leading expert in the economics of malaria, tuberculosis and multimorbidity, and has also worked on neglected tropical diseases, adolescent girls’ health (menstrual health) and healthcare acquired infections. Her work is pragmatic, practical and policy oriented however it also utilises cutting edge methods including a range of modelling approaches such as decision modelling, spatial modelling and transmission models. She has a keen interest in clinical trial design and complementary health economic evaluation methodologies, always with a view to providing the most useful evidence to support policy, financing and operational decisions. Eve's other interests include policy analysis and knowledge translation, where she seeks to understand how scientific evidence can best inform health policy and improve outcomes, particularly for the poorest and most vulnerable people.

Eve provides support to master’s and PhD students and has supervised projects on topics such as economic implications of multi-morbidity in an African context, accelerating access to new malaria vector control tools, national and global health policy analysis.