Assistant Professor Ramita Thawonmas
Speciality / Research theme / Keywords
Environmental epidemiology, climate change and health, mental health, global health, technology and health, systematic reviewsSupervision
Qualifications
Bachelor of Health Sciences, MSc in Population Health, PhD
Background
[Work History]
2023-Present, Assistant Professor, School of Tropical Medicine and Global Health, Nagasaki University, Japan
2019-2020, Business Analyst (Junior Consultant), Deloitte Tohmatsu Consulting LLC, Tokyo, Japan
[Education]
2020-2023 Doctor of Philosophy, School of International Health, Graduate School of Medicine, The University of Tokyo, Japan
2018-2019 Master of Science in Population Health, Institute of Epidemiology and Health Care, University College London, United Kingdom
2013-2015 Bachelor of Health Sciences (Public Health Major), School of Public Health, Faculty of Medicine, The University of Queensland, Australia
Teaching
I’m a facilitator for “Epidemiology” and “Statistics for Population Health” modules.
Research
Effects of ambient temperature on physical and mental health, Impacts of climate change on health
The country/countries where you work currently
Japan, Thailand
Recent publications
- Thawonmas R, Hashizume M, Kim Y. Projections of temperature-related suicide under climate change scenarios in Japan. Environ Health Perspect. 2023; 131(11):117012.
- Lwin KS, Tobias A, Chua PL, Yuan L, Thawonmas R, Ith S, Htay ZW, Yu LS, Yamasaki L, Roqué M, Querol X, Fussell JC, Nadeau KC, Stafoggia M, Saliba NA, Sheng Ng CF, Hashizume M. Effects of desert dust and sandstorms on human health: a scoping review. Geohealth. 2023; 7(3):e2022GH000728.
- Chanmas G, Taveekitworachai P, Paliyawan P, Thawonmas R, Thawonmas R, Nukoolkit C, Dajpratham P. Driving scenarios and environmental settings in simulator-based driving assessment systems for stroke: a systematic review. Top Stroke Rehabil. 2023; 30(8):872-80.
Message
Let’s embark on a mission to explore the intricacies of global health, epidemiology, and statistics, unlocking the keys to a healthier, more equitable world.