Oluwaseun Adebayo Bamodu

Oluwasuen Adebayo Bamodu

Oluwaseun Adebayo Bamodu

Research Scientist/Operations


School: Milken Institute School of Public Health

Work/professional background:

Dr. Oluwaseun Adebayo Bamodu is a Research Scientist at GW's Milken Institute School of Public Health. His work spans implementation of science, HIV prevention, translational oncology, and global health equity, with active projects in the US and SSA, alongside a long-standing foundation in cancer biology and translational medicine. He completed his PhD in Taipei and holds postgraduate training from institutions across Italy, Taiwan, and Tanzania, reflecting an international research trajectory. He has authored numerous peer-reviewed publications. He is committed to mentoring the next generation of investigators dedicated to advancing excellence and global health equity.

Research interests:

Implementation science and HIV prevention (including community-based and long-acting PrEP strategies); global health equity and workforce diversification; social and structural determinants of health; and translational research bridging clinical medicine and public health across U.S. and LMIC settings.

Projects worked on and currently working on in B.R.I.D.G.E:

Within the BRIDGE Lab, I contribute to manuscript development, protocol refinement, and implementation-science support for HIV prevention studies. I currently provide editorial and methodological support across the team's grant-funded work and training deliverables, and I support the preparation of scholarly outputs that advance the program's mission of diversifying the HIV research workforce.

Favorite thing about doing and being involved in research:

What I value most is the moment when rigorous evidence translates into something that genuinely improves people's lives and, just as meaningfully, watching early-career scholars grow into confident, independent investigators. Research lets me connect discovery with equity, and mentorship lets me multiply that impact through others.